or; - MERCHANT When people read they begin to "goon, and when they reason they progress. Guardian Two Cents °"'"°"°“' Founded nun liirninl’ uu-"nam i k IIIIIIIII SEVER REIAIIIINS ppffi‘ 3"‘ r’ l‘ .1 . h‘; .7. Growing Uncasinoss lIllll uni BRITAIN o0ver Chinese Situa- tion In London -Crisis Is at Its Acut- est Stage And Powers Warned To Lose No Time In Preparing For An y Ex- treme Emergent: (Canadian Press) ltEKlNtl, June 21.-Cliliicso dol- egntos reprcsonting l8 culiogon lo- dpy gout ii ilopiitalioii to tlln Min- hillll‘ at War and tho Foreign Miln- lslor demanding that the Clijnoso Government immediately sever rc- lutioiis with Great Britain. (Canadian Press) CANTON, June 2l.— Ilanditry "mm. [lg appearance in Canton tn- duy when the cashier of n Japan- ese hospital, ‘WIIO had j-ust witli- driiwn flve thousand ilolliirs for litispltal expenses from the Simm- cou llunk, was shot nutsido tho FI-pllffill Bridge, connecting Shani- con ‘with the CIIAIIIPBH city. Women’s Talk Silenccs Heir (Canadian Press) 'i“OIl()NT(), June 2L~Iiradorri of tho Ilnltcil. Church arc ready 19 teonccde the right -to its ‘women iuombors to a Amie? and v-‘ilolo lilo administration of the church. mill to a place iln its courtfi, U10 Tllfllll‘ to Star says today. 59 Rioters KMedl (Canadian Press.) _ t SANDIAGO. Chile June 2l.— Fif- tynlne riotcrs were killed In ro- cont iiprislng in the northern pro- vinces of Chillc, according to latest cstimatos here. Federal Election A Day a Holiday (special to The Guardian) OTTAWA. June 21.-Thc attor- noon of a Federal general election day is declared a National holiday‘ under a clause proposed by A. W. Neill. Indt-pirntlont niombcr for Coniox, Alhortu nnd adoptctl by tho House of Commons in committee- tonight. < Senate Amends “Home Bank” Bill OTTAWA, Juno 21.—-Th¢ Senate has amended the “Home Bank" bill by reducing tho amount to be paid as rolicf to depositors frnin $5,450,000 IIS passed by lilo llouso of Commons to $3,000,000. The Senate amendment-s would exclude iirom an-y payment, past or present directors of ‘the Home Bank Provlnlei-al govern-insults, unantici- Ilfilll-IIIPR, school lboarils ‘and other iofinlllnr organizations, u-el-i-glous. clnrrcli orguiiizutlions. Sciia-to-rs and members of pno-lhrment would also be entirely excluded from the 011.11‘- ntlon of the bill. The Amendment Bill now returns to the Commons, who may ticecyit y. |e's Paper Covers Prince Edward the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925 IN IIIHY INIII IHE IIEAIH Iii IIIAIA [IAIIIE Miner Who Was Shot at New Waterford on J-une 11--Besco Propo- sitipn Rejected by AMIINIISEN "Flllllll IIIPS AIIAY AIIIIIII PIIIAR IIINIIIIANIIE _.._-_--o___.,__ Half Zone Explored And Absence of Terri- tory Established -Arctic Air Route Is Deemed Feasible -0bjectiv_c Forgotten In Desperate Battle For Life. ' ,OSL(), Julio ZL-I-lalf t he shroud l (Special to The Guardian) LHNIIUN, Juno 2l.— (lrmving un- cnsinoss over the LIIIIVIIUEII’ tfltuii- tion is manifostctl in tlio publishoil t-uninicnts and tllv reports lioro duo lmrtly t0 the brouktlinvn ol tilt’ Shanghai IUHIFTPIICU and IHHUY I" tho attitude oi the contrnl govern- mupt “it PCIilfi-Z. which is Sil-lll 1o have given monetary aid to tho an- tI-iorcign s-i-rikors. Tho Nloifiiing Post's corn-spou- dont at ’I‘icntsin tclcI-lfflllll-‘l 11S I01‘ lows: "The foreigners arc conviiic. oil that tho crisis is at its acutcst stage, Cliiiiiwsti passion has been iii- Ilzimotl to ii most menacing pllcli by tho orgy oi anti-foreign propagan- dii through tho country, wliicli socius to be ‘wiliolly iii tho hands oi Some of the Mining (Canadian Press) SYDNEY, N. S., June 21.~—Majoi‘ Ilas.ll Currie, ncil ciiii Magistrate the formal complaint under which in; hold ticrc on next Friday into the fatal shouting of Williuin Davin, a minor at New ‘Niitcrfortl on Juno 1i, lil giigoniont bctwecii minors and llrl- tiisli I-lmpiro Steel Corporation pu- licc. It is expected that about twcn ly-Ilvu subpocnocs tomorrow for witnesses. (Pills coming investigation shares Intorct-it. with thc ilJscnsslon of the Provlii with Smlih an inquiry will (‘Il- \vill be issuctl of ignoruiico which ‘has hiidtlen the sccrots of tho north polar cap 0i’ the ‘would has been ripped away by the knowledge brought hack to div- lllzattion by Captain Ron-Id Amund- son and his party ‘of acriail explor- ors. llzili the polar zone new has IJIBCII explored. While the NOTGWgIIlIU cruiser liloimdnl, wlioch was t0 ‘have sought for the lust explorers, stcams north- ward in release the Bernierwal piano N-25, from her icy mooring in Idranklinls Ilay. t-hc story of iii-o opoclizrl iii-r ‘thrust at the ‘Pole ll! spronilin-g throughout the world. Tho wrestles-t fact revealed so far is tht- tr-bsvnca of land tin ‘the Polar basin north of Norway If there is n now continent awaiting tdi-scovcry in ‘tlifei Irflfilllllllll it Il-les on the Cunadinii and Siberiian slopes of Illllfl crown of the wvorld. the strikers. The position that It behooves tho powers no time in preparing for ironic onWl‘I=‘."'-1i<‘-Y. (Canadian Press) VIERSAIIIIJES, cs champion today won tlrc women's golf championship Ilcloateil iMllo. iuid Olin to play. Pastcurization A8 PURE WATER eurlziition-is tho one an [iractiiil nictbod milk can be Ovlllfllllllil, This declaration was Dr. John Ainyot. puty ‘Minister of Iloaltli laboratory men In Canada, ilrcssing the Canadian Health Association at -thc Royal liotol this uiornins. Ilr. Aiiiyot sot ln its direction absolutely PASTEURIZATION. GUARANTEE OF PURE FOR PUBLIC "Piisti-urizatitin is tho on niothotl." ho doclarcil. no \vay out of it. It 1.; tho one way at tho [ircoont time. m1,- pf tho greatest transom uouso iuii-i-lioii. We idoni milk now. tho Senate Amendment, or it may stand by the measure‘ as it was adopted by tho Commons, Iii tho event. of a deadlock the general custom ls to arrange a couforciicci 0f representatives of both llouscs In which case a compromisu is usu "HY reached. . OTTAWA, 0at., Juno 2I.—-Tlic llouse of Commons In coiiimlttoo 0f the whole voted down n propos ed addition to the Dominion l~‘.lcc-‘ lions Act, which would have nowa- llflllers to disclose who paikl for K0008. articles etc, dealing with electloneerlng. ‘Q-LAA‘ A‘ Condensed Specials llfl-‘(g per word. net esch ‘ Insertion In this column. ‘JOB PRINTING or EVERY description cheaply and exiled- lllously executed, Guardlvn Central Job Printer-y, Phone 188. ‘YOU WANT GOOD ENVILOPES ~Prlcsa 50 for 20c, 125 for 85c. 260 for 65c; 500 for $1.00; 1.000 1°!‘ $1.95. Postpaid. Guardian Ollie; ‘SOILGRO ll NOW AN INDIC- lieiissble adjunct to Agriculture "Id Horticulture. It feeds lux- llrieatly tliq growing plants sud "I? be applied st any time of gowlli. soilgro Selling A5011”- nriloeli lnoKlnaou. Mussel‘- ,_L0_imit st. ‘Robin '“‘ ‘ p been 'nintl'o to not lilcal through ccrttlloil chziniiul commissions. couiiiifiisinus kinds oi ilIlIlCSlllllll. llut at failed. ilyiiiiiuitt- ('.’il'll'lll.IIl'-" FINANOIEWS EXPERIM ENT. At this paint Dr. Alllyflt tho experiment of J. Piorllfllll 1M0?" gun who spared noltlior weii Iucilitics nor time to c-Stuilliflh fin hit-at farm anti (ibtain idon by which mntlo by oi Ottawa, for Dominion, and one of the foremost nllItlu certified mm; mi impossible and all effort EFFICIENTLY PERFORMED, IS "’I'licro is It must be done. and only practical It is the III-f, mvthotl, it is tho safest moth- od. known —— Ibut it. must ‘bo offici- cntiy alone. Plants ‘must the watch- ut] and supervised continuously. “Milk brought into the city is cannot sot Ail attempt has I have IIoI-ii oii commiss- ions ‘but it was like sitting on a is such to lose iin ex- Won French Title Juno 2l.—M2Iss {lleniiii (lollott, formor Vnltctl Stut- Frt-nch ;i.cwis of the |crs and to the local union-s. Those ‘latter have had It before them ov- Corporzitioifs [iropnsul for a settle‘. nicnt of the Nova Scotiii cunl llclil tic-up given to the minors through lion, James Arlllflllltli, Labor. 'l‘liis proposal has been sent to international President John ll- Unitcd lVIinc Work- os, Tlin or the woeklentl ' I ler ‘ Moolian- sioii of tip-nton, Numi 2 connmmprém . She Simeon Tliion dc Liichnumo in the final match 3 up Now Essential DEPUTY MINISTER OF AGRIC- ULTURE SAYS PASTEURIZA- TION IS AS NECESSARY MONTREAL. Juno 1s - Pint-l d only pure De- tho in ad- Public Mount wasted. MILK ly safe of di- milk s and of iill tempts relatctl Itli nor I milk. ‘are from twelve to fifteen hundred ics and Birch (lrove Locals rqlcci- ‘ed tlic proposition and word from‘ Spriiighlll and on the mainland is to the cffcot that the same action “Twp, was taken thcrc. l SYDNEY, N, S., June 2l.—Pump-A thorn Cape those at the power plant was ‘wrecked in the ilisturluincc of more than a week ago. Repair men are at work in the Iiliin-t. Maintenance and rc- palr mun at thé- various colllcries and plants are working Iundcr the protection of provincial police and ptroops. It is estimated that there Pacific. tiroops tin. the IllI-li'l‘l(“'. ‘and about one liundroil provincial police iii addi- tion to tlic normal clvli authorities renforced in some sections by Un- ially sworn in. HALIFAX, June 21.——Premicr E. H. Armstrong, upon being asked yesterday If he (ieslretl t0 give out any, statement regarding the publication of the letter purporting to have been addressed by him to a Saskatoon Methodist Church, in reply to an inquiry regarding dis- tress conditions in Capo Breton, said that since the publication 0i‘ the letter he had not looked at his files and had an statement to make, save to say that If Iio did send any such letter it was sent to a private individual in response to an inquiry and its publication was a brouch of confidence. SI)RINIGIIIIJL, N. S., June 21:" District Board member Oillourko returned last night from Capo Bre- ton and placed boforo tho Spring- liill local, Uni-ted Mlno Workers of America, the proposals put for- ward a few days ago by tho British Empire Steel Corporation follow- ing tho nicdhitory activities of Ilon. James Murdock, Minister of Labor. Announcement W118 mllfle after tlic meeting that the propos- als would not be consl-dcrcd and notification to that effect was t0 be sent to the district executive headquarters at Glace Bay. An Appreciation Of Soldiers’ Monument 8 p. m. lowcr though not, it is understood. i0!‘ ed l" ‘firmly, m . . . ‘start ‘of In - vote, other than voluntary oxprcs-ivnnwht m“ {f jouwnoy across CONGRATULATIONS POUR IN Congratulations are pouring into Mini-slot‘ of _.'ho rolurncil explorers from all sid- ‘miraculous udiiirh they ‘wore picked upvby sall- iiig vessel some 20 milnutea aftcrr drsooiiiling in the N-25 ht a bleak point at the nontlierniost extremity 10,. msc,l,,_.;ion_ of Northeast Land and ‘thence carri- Spl-tzborgon. Polar n-ttizmlyl. throat of kiings POLAR ROUTE TALKED. | Tlrr-mtriitltriis ilmiportiinco in '; Aiuundstiifls so far unspok- cn conclusion on the fca-sIbI-Iity of tstliillilllvliing :i Polar a-ir won-to be- lflI-l 0f W010i‘ is Ilwf-‘BWIIIIF! l" U19 twoon Eurnpo and Ann-rich. l-Ilours lllillflflly 0f l-llb‘ "WW5 lll UL‘ SOIPIOY lily-lug limo would be (éllllllllllflllfll Breton urea, tixcP-Dt- if the slhort out ‘across the {teak 0f New Waterford, whcrv tlio woliid tw-rro demonstrated tube safe for regular travel. Amundsen is IIIII‘ of the forward-looking ‘Poles authorities who long thus contention that such a iriurtc eventually ‘will be ailoptird Iin place of the much lonlgei" tlic Atlantic or AMUNDSEN'S STORY. KING'S HAY, Spitwbergen. Juno 20.-—C‘u-r pianos drift Kin-gfls Iluy zit “V0 ii m. Marc-h 21 with :i load an Kroxlniaiting three tons, by way of iuser., , .. l-tsd Mine Workers members spcc- e,,,,,,,,,,‘e,“,gl,l‘}',,"gda.§,fvg as r088 to height of 3,100 feet Il-n order to nzivilgaito, During the next two hours the planes fletw like bullets Itllmllgli ‘the flog wilrlch las-ted un-tli A1191‘ 3 D- m. and for thc niaindcr of the journey the condi- tions of the visibility ceilent. An observation at 10 a. m showed that we were too far to tho west, probably due to north-east winds above the fog, which pro- vented us from positively observ- ing the deviation. We him our course further east Cane. the northern iwlnt of North until 1 o'clock ln the morning of M0!’ 22.\v‘hi n he}! of our gasoline was exhausted and t became acces- "IFY to attempt a descent in order to secure iitflnitn bearing with u, view to our furtbor We woro thou aliure a largo Inno, tlic lite. tho first of this size which we had encountered. We then flow and observed tbs surround- lng loo to discover whether thoro wus block ice iii the lane. STUDY CONDITIONS. llurlng the following days studied the drift conditions, and observed the magnetic variation. and also the meteorological sittin- tlon. While flying northward had "observed" an area of about 1,000,000 square kilometers In: about 88.30 north, without any indication of land. Considering tho depth disclosed by our soundings we. therefore. thought it most im- Illfl Il-IIO l‘ POLE IMPOSSIBLE. Moreover, there were no grounds for assuming that ice conditions further north would ‘be such as to pt-rmit ‘of a successful landing. A landing at the actual Pole, with 0p- portunity for observation, would up- parently have been impossible. We Imlieve that merely flying over the Polo without making these ac- curate observations would not have boon in order. To get one plans clear. we con- coutratcil our energies on the N-25. and tor the following 24 days we uuilorwnt all sorts of difficulties cuusoil by the vagaries of the fickle Arctic Ocean. Tho N-25 being frccd after the groatost exertions, we examined tho plane. Though showing signs of strain it was logged practically undamaged out of the pack ice to a starting place which we had level Ill some illstonce away. Our many trials and tribulations In this per- ' lflil of tremendous effort will be Iohi in subsequent articles. Feasible, under the conditions wo observed, although without real significance and, therefore, not worth taking a great risk to ac- rompllsh, we agreed finally that, instead of continuing further North, we would lay a rcturii course ‘lly a route further East, In order Ito cross hitherto undis- covered tracts. With the planes Ice-locked, ap- paroutly our greatest difficulty was to get them into the air again. The situation was obviously critical and with a view to existing as lung as possible, we reduced our daily rations after the first day to il00 grams per head. This was less than a pound per day per man, and \VEI'B ITIOVBIIIPIIIH. “This stage." ho said, "the great financier thought hc roiiclied with splendid iiords and facilities and us n grout favor lle dkstrlhutetl the idoiil milk amongst his select fr|- of ends and succeotleti in alVlIl-IZ about forty of thciu typhoid fever- The dcccase was spread throush one of the employee on tho farm. "On ii farm itho cows must bu right. The "reactors" should be’ taken out of tho herd right away. llut sumo people keep them there for a few weeks and It ls with great difficulty this can be done. Work on the Soldiers‘ Monument in Charlottetown was Saturday evening by Mr. C. J. Hill Richmond. Quebec. been working on It for the um I911 days. 0n the work he was presented with the following letter wlllcli speaks for lt- Jiino 20th, 1926 C, J. Hill, Richmond, Quc., Dear Mr. Hill: On the completion of your work in re-setting tho pedestal completed who had of his self. of the probable that we would find anv land further north of‘ this side of the Pole. Not once during the trip bud we seen a suitable landing place among the jagged ice of the Polar cap Neither was there one here. So wc descended to the water in the broad ice lane. Our fears regard- ing the descent were not ground- less. It proved, Immediately after landing on the water. Tlis N-25 bo- came locked between two masses 0i’ lee while we were trying to get. our airplanes clear. Iii a short tlmo if "when Ideal milk or pure milk Is iui be obtained from the is not always exereillfl- p 0mm hiippdlls that one children of the mliker. or worker has scarlet fever and the father continues to work There are numerolll flflm A on farms known as eerdilfled farms ‘how eln Ideal milk ordinary farms where the 01'5"" M u" problems. The fators are too many. too diffi- cup, and mo great to conilol on a Therefore certified milk is ( continued on Page 8) oodl’ the W0rld’s of the farm BWIY. very difficult; and unusual pivotal-em. manship as a muster craftsman and your readiness to do anything Soldiers’ Monument in Charlotte- hlgh appreciation of the skill you have shims lathe handling of a The high ‘quality of your work- poseible to make the monument a success deserves from everyone connected with its reconstruction i; their highest thanks. Your: ‘Bruly ($30.) 0. I. CHAPFELL ' Architect lags st Our welt longitude, so that t kilometers per hour, the whole Ice lane frose itglit, grlli- towii, I would llko to express my I118 Ild 110M118 the N44 Observations during disclosed our position as 87 de- green, and 44 minutes north Itude. and 10 degrees ti) minutes land to the base. We arrived lu 9 dlstaucelKlnfs ‘Bay at one o'clock lu the dr covered in our eight hours’ fllglitmornlng of June 18th. was exactly 1.000 kilometers. As our overuse speed was 150 buck, our Goerli solar compasses meant were of essential Importance. and that a heed wind lied put as back operated who entire satisfaction B00 kilometers. We took two sound- This ls probably the rim time and solar compasses have been also. this loading place, found e depth of‘ 8,750 meters. Best Flkottur Fr the night Ih/eant stretching our food supply over twice the period originally planned. CRACKS IN ICE On Juno 14, cracks suddenly opened in the ice under our feet, threatening to remove a third of the work which we had done in levelling o. starting place along the frozen surface. ‘In. view of this serious possibil- ity, we decided on the morning of June 15 to make starting trials with a greatly reduced load, with- out waiting to further lengthen the cleared area. We discarded nearly all our equipment, keeping only a min- imam of food stores and the small- est possible quality of gasoline to proceed southward to our base. The start was successful. Our course was set for Spitzber- gen. iit 10.40 a. m. , After an exciting fight, through fog, we reached partly Nonth Ezistiiind, a large island forming the north-eastern part of Spitz- bergen. Our flight to this spot re- qulred eight hours and 35 minutes. We landed on North Cape, await- ing favorable winds for the con- tinuation of our flight with our rc- miiinlng 120 quarts of gasoline. This ivouid only bo sufficient to take us ‘to some spat westward when; we would be within range of the steamer Hobbys patrol area. RETURN TRIP. During our return trip, we cen- pinned‘ carefully to mako simlliar observations to those which we had made on the way north. but on account of the fog we estimate that we observed not more than 60,000 square kilometers along our return route. This—up and back- flle expedition has make observa- tlonsoa 160,000 square kilometers of hitherto unexplored area. Immediately after our landing at North Cape, We sighted the Nor- wegian sealer Sjoeilv from Beats- flord, passing far to the westward. We Immediately hopped off and went out. to it. We were gladly re- celved on board the ship and our plans was taken aboard. There was no improvement in the weather on June 16, we made our plane secure to the land ice on the edge of this hay. and the mem- bers of the expedition left aboard the Sjoeilv for King's Bay. a dis- (111109 of about 180 miles by sea. Our plea was to reach our base at Klnfe Bsy es soon so possible, get sssolinn and send it back so thst the plane could be flown over During our flights, both up and that for maerlal nevlgnlou Ill‘ this part e . LADY HAIG ‘ COMING It - MAXIMS -~>- . OPK MERCHANT ‘ The Crest nymph took twenty years to build but l! M01196 l Ill!‘ lng advertisement for Egypt. RIIIIIEIIEH lfilli Annual Subscriptions Delivered 85.00 By lull, (Flush And U. ILA-MAI) ES our ‘ lIiR CIIAIIIIIIIEIIIIIN Carrying A Party 0f 435 Representatives From Quebec Municipalities- Premier g Tasohcrcau Unable To Make The Trip. (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, June 22.—Carrylng party of 435 PQDPESCIfiIIIIIVGB from O Lady Halq. who will accomp- any her dletlnqulshed husband on his tour through Canada to- wards the latter end of l-hl! month. iflillliillliii Quebec municipalities, the steam- er Richelieu sails ‘from Montreal at neon today on a week's trip to Charlottetown, P, iii, I, Members of the party are delegates to the an- nual meeting of the Union of Que- bec M-unvlcluallt-les. and business sessions will be held at the West~ mount City Hall at the conclusion, of the trip. Premier Taschercau is unable to accompany the party. but he will dellvcr iin address of welcome either here or in Quebec. Ilon. J. E. Caron and Ilon. Jacob Nicol wi>ll take the trip. Guests from outsldo the province ‘will in- clude Senator Emile Vinck, of Belgium; Mayor llalharric and Controller Plante of Ottawa; May- or Mltchell and Alderman McTav- isb, of Windsor; Mayor J. T. Batu of Regina, and City Clerk Baker, of London, Ont, The Late Honorable The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Satur- day morning of the Ilonorable Alb- ert Perkins Prowse at the age of sixty-seven years. A. P. Prowse . eastern standard to the nor-thliiad, which they hope Y A T lotto-town on December 2t, and was therefore in the sixty- seventh year of his age. Ila “HIS l-hc son 0f the lets Senator Sam- uel Prowse. In early lite his par- ‘euts removed to Murray- Harbour, rand after receiving his preliminary education in the district school. In 1870 he entered Academy. where he remaivioii two years. There he entered into busi- ness with his father at the port __ S u if e 1- s mentioned, and also at liwoniiilu Fifteen Fishing Ves- sels are Reported Lost R During thE became a partner in the firm, and four years later his brother Will Two Day’s.Storm la (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN'S, N-fld, Great damage was done to ship- ping by a storm which has swept over Newfoundland during the past two days, and about fifteen fishing vessels were reported lost between Quirpon and Cape Norman. Bell Isle reports the loss of several m0- tor boats. At Day De Verde tlie_ K schooner Banbury, which had tak- en shelter after colliding with an ice berg, slipped her moorings in tlic storm and drove ashore. After a. wrecking fishing stages along the ‘in flgflvllllllffll DTOIIIICAS. as wcll as carrying on his general business. shore the vessel became a total loss .No loss of life had been re- ported. MacMillan On ‘w Way To The Arctic w WISCASSET, Me., June 21.—Tlie w vessels Arctic and Peary headed carrying Donald B. MocMlllan and his ttwu crews on their Journey in- new continent. Cmvemment- In every election which Mr. Prowse ran during his long politic- At St. James Church s D At St. James Church lust even- K lng the minister, Rev. W. 'Orr Mulligan. preached ii timely and interesting sermon on the subject, "The Assembly, the Congress, and the Atsseqnily." Speaking from the text, "Speak to the cliiltlrcn of Israel. that they may go forward,’ Mr. Mulligan dwelt on the diff- erences between the old Assembly and the Union Assembly. From A What lie had recorded of his own personal Impressions he felt that he could attribute a spirit of fail:- ness to the voting Unionist minist- ers aiid elders. but he could not say the same 0f the higher offic- ials. Indeed he Iiad -l'ormed. be said, the conviction that these were working with the object. to crush specter in the Marine Service, also became interested in the business, June 21___ This relation continued for eleven years. at the end of which time the father retired. selling his Interest to his son Albert. who continued the business along under the or- iginal firm name. This firm had been very successful and svas right- ly considered one of the most pro- gressive business enterprises In been an extensive dealer. in and exporter of dried fish. He was also in 1879. successful candidate at. a general election, the only time iii which lie suffered defeat. Ha first entered the Legislature in 1899, when he general elections of 1912, 1015. On March 26th, 1917, lie Honourabl J. . . toward the Arctic at Q42 o'clock. Ellie and olethossexgséllillnlnsqlllhilllgllg time yesterday. did not become a candidate again until 1923. when ho was returned at a general election, and W354“)- pointed a Member of tho Cabinet w“; result m the (“Bowery o; “without portfolio in the Stewart candidate for the Murray Harbor ed ivorthlly in the fnosteps or his honoured father, and this family have corliiinly played well part on tho Conservative sido In _ the political affairs of our country. pendent Order of Foresters, in 1881 he married Miss Wilhelmina Mr. Prowse was born In Char- 1355i. the Wesleyan Murray Iver. At the age of twenty-one he m H, at present Light House Iii- lng’s County. Mr. Prowse had for some time lobster packer and dealt largely Mr. Prowse entered political life when he was an un- us elected at a. bye-election. Ho as subsequently returned at the 1904, 1908, as elected Speaker, succeeding career. he was a Conservative lstrict, lugs The late I-Ion. Mr. Prowse follow- tlic Fifth District of their He was il member of the Inde- and . Kirkland, a daughter of the ‘fl-tweets FRQM NOW ON WILL 9E from’ A5 cmssv AS OUR. ‘QLASS 0F I925" MAKES n" out the continuing Presbyterian Church. He Iasmhcod the cases of Eakln and Principal Fraser of Mon-treat and the unfairness of the seizure‘ that city. The ignoring of the missions In China and India because they a-t- tempt to forestall‘ the Presbyterian Assembly by changing the date to the removal of Protease of Presbyterian property In were Presbyterian. And the Juno 24th. Dealing with the Presbyterian Congress he referred to the fact. that Presbyterian members had coma from the extreme ends of Canada and that their expenses had been paid ‘by ten prominent men who lied contributed 815.000 oplsoe. The speaker also touched ou tho ‘Presbyterian Church began, u the doors. H; referred to the m]. lcy_ of the new Church, which was ri to economies to the fullest possible the used extant and carry the fewest poss- a. m. lble officials consistent with the “ ' of the Churches. __.________________ V amatlc scene In St. Andrew's Maritime fresh winds, unsettled Church at midnight when the new with showers. go auditorium bsliil packed to e-nil tonight. at 10, use! later than (‘ki-ilottietovwli. vmthe World's Bes t il-lllgh tide this morning at 1015i Sun nets this evening q 7.54 sud sea tmnoimw morning at 4.00. ‘New-moon Sunday. Juno 21st 1.58 8 " olde eighteen mlii- late Johny and Helen Easton Kirk- land, Kingston, Kent County, New Brunswick. Hi5 passing creates a vacaiisy in the Stewart Government, and his loss will be widely felt In King's County. . ’I‘here are left to cherish bis memory his widow, and the follow- ing children: W. Frederick, Edith IL, Preston and Samuel. Gordon, Joseph, Gerald, and Louise. Gordon and Joseph who have been residing in Boston, arrived home recently, and Louise arrived Saturday night. The other memb- ors of the family are residing in Murray Harbour. Mr. Prowse also leaves two half- brothers, William 1-1., of Charlotte- town and Samuel in Winnipeg. Fifty-First Annual Convention of Trades . And Labor Congress (Canadian Press) . OTTAWA, June 21.—-Tom Moore President of the Trades and Labor Congress tonight Issued the fifty- flrst annual convention call. The convention this year will be held In Ottawa on Monday, August 31. “Labor," says the call, "is the most importantfactor in our National life and the work of building up and strengthening our movement and widening the sphere of its tn- fluonce must bf Wgorously contin- ued and its voice t »-nstantly heard" Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc. "Come to Scotclifort Dominion Day. 1553-6484.! "North River Ice cream festival Wcilncisday, Juihc 24th. 1723 "Reserve Thursday June 25, for the Grand _Tea Party at ‘Birch Grove Hall, Freetown. 1642-6-18-71 "Come. hear Hammond Inca. lecture In Stancliel school-house. June 24th. served. Ice cream and cake 1725-8-22-21 "The play Cranberry Corners will be Ptesented at Bonshaw Moa- day evening. 1734 "Pie social and dance la Fort Augustus llsli, Friday. June 26, Indies with pics free. 1704-6-20-31. "Don't miss the play Craiilberry Corners nt Bonshaw Monday even- ing, June 22nd. 1734 "Come to the lcs Cream Festi- val in Fredericton Hull on Tues- day evening, June 23. If not. flue come Wednesday evening. 1648-6-18-22 "The Borden Dramatic Club - seats "Oibecry Homestead" In - un- ter River tlluli, Friday, June 26. WAltsh-lre Orchestra and other specialities for lntormlsaon. lid-mas- ion 35 m. and 25 eta. 1743-6-22-31 "Traeedie Cross Dramatic Club will present the 5 act dmiiia ‘Ill- mupe From the Lew," In ‘llraieadlo Hal-l, Wodnebddy 1118M. Julil 14th. 1078-1-10“. "True mothers Dramatic Society will present Drama. "Noble Outcast" ill Victoria. June 23th If stormy the following Sntufilwi "Rsservs Wednesday. July- 1st. lim- -Ice Cream Bode-l and Deuce in Bdmol noun. sr. Peters Nona, lII-O-ll-ll. "the ‘hlrvlcw Women's lu- stltule will hold‘ a lo festival In Alton Bali ouawfdrg‘: If not flue on dsy. June 8411i . Timmy. ' ins-uni 17815-21]. 41. ,. t . , I l l Q ‘ -,. I l. t -_ I ,_ .1 ' d ’ a r i t f . -. t ~ i. . i. "'4 L i’ h. r ‘- . 1: ‘I I I 3 t i g. ‘E i, r3 , -; . - i i w. 3* : ., ,3 a I* fr. ‘» .fikl - ._..._“.»¢ via- dllrvfi zrysa z-a-inv-‘L-m