MAXIMS ‘ OP ‘A _ dealt Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew also Rill Thin made any one fat. y MAXJMS OF - Q» MERCHANT A SOUP IIBVGI‘ ‘ subscriptions D ‘m, Canada and . lla- ll liltl ‘iltill llltfl t unlit nun e Pinedo and Com- panions Arrive in Azores on Board Italian Steamer Su- pgfgW-PIEHC lyilamaged. (Canadian Press) (JRTA. Azores, May 30. —-Colll- dpl- i-‘runseco De Pinedtl. ita- avitlttll‘. arrived here ping on the ltalian steamer ma. which ilad ills seaplane. . Santa Marla ll in tow. Un- ntctl by ills forced landing ill 1 Atlantic, l)e Plnetlo said that sooll as the seaplane had beell t in t‘lyillg order he would re- ... tlis four continent journey. icll began from Cagllario otl bruary‘ 13th and has carried him Africa. South America. the Unit- States, Canada and Newfoulld- ld. . ‘ interruption of the attempted p frolll Trepasse), Nfld, to this rt last Monday. tho commander lti, was caused by adverse weath- colldltlolls. The start from opassey was made ill moderate etltilol‘ but the plane encountered blnllkot of fog and for 400 miles d to fly at a illgh altitude to got 0V0 the mist. At this height a rong contrary wind was encount- d, showing the speed‘ of tho chine and increasing the tron- nlptlon of fuel. When about 250 miles from ores island, the most westward the Azores group. ‘the Portu- sse schooner lnfallte Sagres was Being short of fuel and ring he would be unable to ch. l-lorta. De‘ Piuedo decided to were cked up by the schooner anti the “moms towed for. "three days. hen the Superaga hove into sight Killed. 'me ‘down. The fliers d-took the fliers aboard also tak -. over the tow of the seaplane c sit-lunar proceeded very slow to avoid ftlrtber damage to the Pinello llresvctl tlcop gratitude to the as- lcred both by the ill- Thel Horta at 2, lot-k this morning and the sea-‘ ‘ the break- had been slight nt‘. Commander Dc taut. ltc bagrc» and Bupgrgg, _alllt~r arrived at no was moored to =Icr. There mags to the rudder and floats. ‘file filer and his companions ll fl great reception. The thous- llfi "l Persons watched the arriv- tl-oln vantage points on the hills, lio local officials went on board welcome the aviators. ' A num- 5T3’- tllls l . CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927 Charlottetown Guardian Two (kill Morning Guardian, Founded ‘III War Veteran . Has Plans For Non-stop Flight (Canadiari Press) -O"l"l‘-A-WiA, Ont», May 30.— ‘Capt- ain Charis,‘ Janney. veteran of the Glrcat War and former commercial ar pilot. is to la lars tomorrow before the Ottawll pboard bf c0n- tonal)" “lfd dvlmlllflll’ K(1V(3i'llllli!lli. trot, on a proposed non-stop flight Sr “"1" “‘“ll"l"“l l" lllnvllillg frolll the Canaxlialt capital to Loll- we‘ tmmy" _ don. Epgiand. during confederation “‘_‘_<°>‘ -——~- jullllilglelelylettlaltlpresses tho belief that Avert Strike he can accomplish the stupendous task if the necessary- financial backing lg forthcoming anti the city fathers are to take the matter (Cirlildlan we“) ‘M0lN'l‘liiil<."A'l.. (tutn. May 3i), ._ Last minute efforts p‘, “V”, ,, p"... slblc strike or Stllllp 10.000 froight under advisement. handlers axd t-ilrt-ltrrs trtllployoti Mother Concocted“ _ Sto-ry 0f Assault iii il‘.‘.’...°"liZ.‘.lf-‘"‘.lt-Slit ‘ifJllIIL-‘il _ Mhtisttlr of Labor, today rl-suitotl (Canadian Press) lll arrangements holng tuadc for SAULTESTE MAME on," May a coltfcrellco . il)lll("l'l'<t\\' |ll‘i\Vi'.l(‘.i‘. 3m __Jumes Thomas‘ John Hurvey, company officials and a collllniitcc Pa,“ Dunn m“, Hurry McAm-ih‘ a“ representing tllc lllterlltltional of Thsssalou. charged with crlmln- Bflllllellllwll °l RilllwllY-‘lllll3101i!“- ally assaulting a girl under 14 ship clerks, Freight llantllcrs, Ex- years of age, were honorably ac- press and Station cmpicyccs to qumed by Judgajlfl 5mm, here sat. which unioll tllo ulcll are lnelubcrs. urday wllcll the girl concerned The 1'05)!“ Pl tllc rilrlko ballot broke dowll during her testimony taken recently by tllc men, was um] confessed ma; hm- motpel- 11m] forwarded to tile Minister of Labor concocted the story which she told by Frank ii. iiall, Canadian Presl- at the ‘preliminary hearing in dent of the Union and lllp lOl'lliCi' March. Mrs Mary S. Davey. the immediately comlnnnicatetl with girl's mother, was arrested in the the Railway company and arrang- court-room on a charge of perjury. sd for the meeting tomorrow. The and was remanded until June 4th. present situation is due ic- a wage _ —-—-<_o>-—-—- tlisplrte between tllc Cllliililylffitl and Eight Soldiers Were Burned to Death > the Canadian Pacific Railways. (Canadlarr Press) Baldwin _ N otlfiilotning WARSAW. May 30. -—A maclrlne (Canadian Press) TOFRFONTO. May 30. - .\lrs. Milli- gun company of the 55th rogllnellt. rice l-iuntingdtul Whitley, tlililgllltll‘ returning from manoeuvres stopped 6f lllgilt Hon. Stanley llaldwlu. Friday nigllt on tho premises of a Prime Minister of Grout llrltnln. wealthy farmer at Kullow. -A fire who with her husband is returning broke out willie the men were from a trip across (fan-ads. inti- asleep and eight ot‘ the soldiers malted tc-day that her father would were burned to death, Fourteen find it imwillll-llfl l0 "S" ml“ others are believed to be dying and fifty were severely injured. The country for the celebration of tile diamond jubilee of Confederation men were sleeping la several burns and ill one of these, a cigarette. it and sliq could ltotfsay when ilo was was learned. carelessly thrown in coming. the straw started the fire. {-§§ s....‘.'n.... _ _ MIOtl-IOUH’, Al...‘ Slit. ‘ ".\ rifle in ls the hand oi every itctl soldier-- a state bond ill lllp hand ol every f - worker." is tllp'i!(‘.W trlltcllwtlrtl tor (Canadian Pm“) the defence of tllc Sovict ilnlou (QUEIIZIPJC. May 30. _ Qliebep-‘g in face of tllebreak yesterday’ Wllll second ilytlroplane m 193v‘, in Great Britain. hitrbllizution of tllc search for the missing French m. union's interior resources now has erg Nullgesser and Coil, arrived a; become its most lnlptlrtant delcilhjl‘. Sept isles this lllOrning accgpding says Nicholas Brukllalloff. C0lllllli>~ to a telegram received at Parlla- 5B1‘ Ol Flllflllce~ ment. House froln Pilot Robinson. .. Labor Men Want Good weather is belng' enjoyed and Will TakeOver British Interests In Moscow ‘ (Canadian Press) LONDUN‘ Mlly 3i]. —Norwny is to take over (lrcat ilrllallrs (111.1... lnnilv: interests in Sovict [tussle ldllfiwlllg lbc break between tllc Vigorous Search l i MASS MEETINB ii KENSINBTIlN Addressed 4' by Mrs. Howard Fallis in the Interests of Govt. Control -" Premier Stewart and Hon. J H. Myers Also Ad- dressed the Meeting I 'l‘llc C. M. ll. A. iialll, Kousiltgton was ttlxctl to its capacity inst night. a largo audience ' filling the aisle alld ovolflmvillg into tilt.- street. when blfrl. liowartl Fulils addressed a lit-ass nlrcllng ill the lfltflrnlfllfl of l'l'iilllll3l‘ IStevrurUs llllprovoti temp- ertlllca policy. . _ Besides tile atldress" by Mrs. Fallils lion. Premier Stewart illill l-loll J. ll. Myers also addressed tin- meet- Plane Crashes Carrying Soldier T0 His Death (Canadian Press) ‘COLUMBUS, Ollio.. May 30. —- llllllllll-Z a thousand feet when its Propeller broke. tlte- big army flllllllblllil illane X L. 0-5 of Langley Field, Va... crashed Saturday near n19"? Carrying ollc soldier to his ‘death after his four conlrados had lllllllcti to safety from the hurtling machine ilt parachutes. _ Private Leroy D. Yeager, unable to leave the plane with his com- panions. fell with it. As a crowd gathered the two gasoline tanks exploded. throwing flames in all directions and lncinerating tile 170d)’ of the trapped flier. Communist Speeches Comparatively Harmless " est in tllc itgtllliéllis aim advanced. ""1 ts ' I t o. c at W-llcll tho speakers advanced to Tggsfillég, 0M“; 30_u-_:_--§:5g,ng Racing Yachts Fired on By Chinese Troops “Canadian Press) LONDON, May 30. ——A Shanghai deepatch to tllc Exchange Tele- graph Company says that, ignoring the promise of immunity given by the Chinese atimirais and generates‘ Chinese troops opened fire with lnachlllc guns on the yacht club fleet. which turned out for tile rac- es. many of them flying the British flag. Several yachts were hit, but there were no casualties. A United States naval patrol escort- ctl tllc yachts on their return. -___-<o-o>___ Wealthy New _ Yorkers Robbed 0f Their Jewelry (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. May lit). ~—iu'lltt-.l'illg tile home of Jesse L. Livernloro. ."the boy plunger of Wall Street," ‘two gentlemen burglars early slllb, day nlernlllg relieved tllc Liver- nortll and east. 235330333‘ lie,“ élaegég’ tggrgliunif; NEW [i [XPEIIIT N [INIIEHWAY Capt. Wilkins to Fly Across‘ Unexplored Arctic Region With Greenland as Ob- jective. (Canadian Press) FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May (i0. — A new Arctic expedition was be- gun when Captain George ii. Will- kills. Australian explorer, and Al- ger Graham, Detroit, aviator, took off by aeroplane for Point Barrow. northernmost tip of the American tlolltincllt. 'l‘hcnco they plsllnctl to fly across the Arctic unexplored region north of the American con- itl the hope of reaching Grantlautl or Greenland, far to the l take tilclr places on the nlflilvflll from the speeches made by some “my were greeted will! lollll P-l)" of the Communist agitators l im- plausc. ill. McBride who presided aglne they can blow off steam for ill n short speech llllltltlllJkl Mrs. the next twenty years, in conven- evelling. v Mrs. ‘Fallis alter expressing herlcl-llsllll; U"! i" extreme pleasure ill halving the ‘prlvfhe liege to speak before such a lurrge- audience, etlielctl upon tllc subject mutter oll hand. ill clear. concise Toronto. ‘ "Their speeches are almost iden- tical with these made in London _ , ,alld unless they break the law ill anti loglcal terms silo. to the evl- some way I do,“ see how they are dout pleasure of the audience, con-Ito be mtarfered Wm,» he “M o‘ (‘lll-‘llvvly llnlllvllled “ll CTlW-‘lsmiflcourse. if they should bring them- wllicll have been launched upon boring"... with", the conspiracy clan... since her arrival on ‘tllc island. antbes of the criminal code that would forcibly showed that the majority be a different, matter. ‘They oi the arguments advanced against ‘Ylllllllll lllfin be liable. Govctnlnent ICcntrol by several , All that sort of thins l6 lnflllell speakers in sympathy with prolll- 551°!‘ from Ollllwfl- flnll l llllllflllle Mum,‘ were enher false 0,. no; the intelligence depaltmont there ‘bearing upon the issue at hand. Knows many we“ what m expect" Throughout her speech the and <0» willed-illsJdlfiliimlfl ldglrf STJYQ5TDQ Late . . I flerbertStanway Tile remains of the late Mrs. Her- el't. Stallway, formerly of ‘this city. who dict-i ill ‘Edmonton, Altos a few ‘days ago. arrived last night and tho funeral will be held this lTucsday morning at 11 o'clock from St. Paul's Church interment at.the People's Cemetery. Stan\vay's name will be fondly cherished by many ill Char- ,lottet0wn, but more especially by tile returned soltllcrs- ‘Few wonlen anywhere did more fcr ill: boys overseas than tiid Mrs. Stanway and hcr daughter. the late Miss Rose. They both worked incessantly , When Mrs. ‘Faliis ‘had concluded Illsr speech amid loud and tlrolong- ‘all applause she was follolvo-l by lloll. Pfllllllfil‘ Stewart who briefly b ..~n‘t forth the llcw_tcmporance poli- foy oi his government. lion. J. H. I jilyors tllsu bliclly addressed the ans-ct ing- .‘ .\ unanimous rote of thanks mov- fctl by '.\".r. (loorge Mclvlailan and socolltlctl by Mr. .lames Pentlergast was tendered Mrs. Wallis. The llloetiug tzlosetl with the sllillgillg of tllc National Anthem. _____/-{o->-»~---— Fallls- the principal spzaktll‘ of the i-l0n8 01‘ Ol-llefwlbfl." declared At-l torney General Price today in dis-dame store of supplies awaits them sed convention of at Point Barrow. Communist party of Canada at'1,500 miles by air from Point Bar- .§‘.ft:‘li..‘,°‘t.f.i3..‘:1?'ilt.‘ii.‘i t1g;‘;‘,,=;,‘,‘,g ‘m ~- tlle first attempt lnlt the second whmh ":6 vlmhilal ‘l’ . leave“ ti) time it soared northwest in the mam,“ auachme t calm“ gem‘ direction of the Brooks range. A _ n s‘ Bricker Won Cairo Marathon (‘Canadian Press) ‘BUFIFINDO. N. Y., May 3U. —.Run- nlng a remarkable race his stride a lllelllly and consistent c-ae from start t0 finilll. Clifford Brickel‘ rcp- reseutillg the Y.|M.lC.A. of (iait. Ontario. won tile ‘Cairo marathon of 26 miles, 385 yards here today- Clareirce ll. DeiMar veteran mara- thoner of the Melrose Post Ne. 90 American Legion of Melrose, High- lands, Mass. finished second. John‘ C. Miles. unattached from ‘Sydney Mines, N. 8;. was third and Albert MlCfIHBlBOII‘ of Stanl- ford tConn., fourth. Brlckefs time for the full regul- ation marathon distance was 2 hours, 40 minutes, 5 seconds. Dc- Marg time was 2 hours. 40 minutes 3-4 seconds. and Miles canto homo in 2 hours, 41 minutes, 38 seconds. .lt is more than row to Greenland and Wilkins and Graham face the prospect of spend- illg the summer on the ice anti walking out if their pialle is forced - dowll. Wilkins‘ proposed hop to Green- land has a dual objective. He hopes to be able to determine whether the fabled Arctic colltill- out exists. lie also will gather metenrloglcal and other scientific data which may be of value ill fu- ture Arctic aviation. From Poillt Barrow. Wilkins has laid out an uncharted course through the fog over the polar ice pack. Tile route has never been traversed be- fore. _ Special Meeting 7M of City Council iAll emergency meeting of tile Clty Council was held last evening‘ in the Council Clqmbers with ills Worship Mayor IMiller, City Health Officer‘. DI‘. W. J. P. McMillan ill their respective chairs and all tho ‘Councillors present. ills Worship antloullced" that the This matter was satisfactorily dealt with. His Wprslllp read a letter from the Mayor of Ottawa extending a l NEW chili"? tPHESENIEIl u King George Made the Presentation On the Grounds of Buck- ingham Palace. LONDON. May 3U.---- "Fourteen years ago lgave you your new colors. You were a young regi- ment thou and tllc colors bure n0 honors. Fourteen months later you wcro ‘lrllizlg your first honors ill the retreat. from Mons. Let it be rclnelllbereti. n retreat is a su- prcnlc trial oi‘ discipline and endur- zlllro ill n soldier. for those who t-all pass brilliantly tilrougb tilai trial will lllil. be wanting ill a day of attack." With these words alld amidst a scene impressive‘ pageantry. King (leorgo yesterday in the grounds of Buckingham Palace pre- sented new colors to the lrish Guards ill the presence of Queen Mary, tllc Prince of Wales and many others 0f the Royal Family. An interesting incident occurred when the old colors were borne along the front of the line. The military of course. were at salute, alld the civilian guests. naturally. UUCOVGPHI. The Queen rose and stood erect. By ller side was her grandson. tour year old Master Las- celles. soll of Princess Mary. Noi- icing that he retained his hat, the Queen took it off for him. after- wards indicating every appro- priate occasion for uncovering. Ta- wards lilo end of tile ceremony the hoy needed no prompting and the King evidently observed this. for at the close of the function he patt- ed his grandson approvingly on the head. Rudyard and Mrs Kipling were among those who attended. Rumors Denied (Canadian Press) WlNNlLPlEC, Mam. May 30. - "Cvnservatlvvs of Canada will meet in convention unfettered by any sort of prearranged plan or com- llllltlll8-l.", Hon. Robert Rogers de- clared lOtlfty in referring to reports that certain steps were contemplat- ed in advance of the convention in Winnipeg next September. Onc of the reports indicated that of cordial invitation to -tllc Charlotte- town Council to the annual convend tloll of the Union of Municipalities which takes place in Ottawa on the 7th. 8th, and 9th of June, meeting was called primarily l'cr the purpose of making arrange- ment for the City's part in tllc cele- bration of the ‘Diamond Jubilee. ‘lie made reference to the sched- rapresentatives of the Conservat- ive party ill Ontario, Quebec and , ‘tllo Marltllncs, would meet in ‘Montreal prior to the convention ‘to prepare or partially prepare a IH 5H ilillfllifi British Troops to tiurltlg the whole period of the war. After much discussion on the new lConservative platform and- a vigorous search is being conduct- ed . ‘ule w-hlch appears elsewhere in this ‘This afternoon the plane left I‘ of snare parts for the plane providing comforts of various kinds mam ‘addmg than, ghoul‘, be ,he Northern China .‘ another suggested that if Head-low- quewo“ o! “ending a represent“ lard Ferguson ls offered and refuses Cheaper Beer rc on hand here. others were be- ; sont. Skilled workers. it is llill are enroute from botll Italy ltbe Unltetl States to restore fllilliillt) to tllc bcllt flying -coll- Ull- »-—-<-o->~- -~~-- ‘liittllNC, NfllL, May Kill. ~ The amt-r Sagonu returlled today aft- illl uucussossful search for Cap- ll Nutlgesl-ler alld Coll. missing llt-ll aviators lost during thoil- tlllptotl trans-Atlantic fligilt l Paris to New York. 'l‘ll'l lll('l‘ llc lslc alld along the Labrador st as far as Battle lIarbor, with l "lllllng any trace of tllc miss- . airmen. ' ,.....___.____. § 90§ 9-0-0 Condensed Specials llATE.—4c. per word. not each insertion la this column. §§O PECIAL HAMBURG STEAK - stor quality beef. Saunders filgnem &_C0., asst and Market 0s PRI Title ,0!‘ avanv tieseriptlon, chehply andl expedi- lioualy executed. Guardian Cen- lral Job Pfilltetfflliliolibflll. ‘ on wan-r noes a‘ vrtonaa P ' v ' ' - et-t‘... r or - . pa . all‘ oi- flco. Gaardlaltufob Printer-y. t; Nouns: n‘: use p "mg. I 1 k l. I ‘ill?’ stisfllili‘ ‘m ”’ next three mouths. , . V , 4l0I-I-1l-8lnoq. - aver the recent recommendation oi a L‘? —* HOUDI BM FITIROY “:- ievelt Booms and both. Pos- sslon Jana lv m rltllt-sy at. » f l‘ . salt-Meal. r ---~\-_.-l-_ "still! "llfdlfilllt Kano _ s ‘ D1! Queen searched tile Straits of“ " which is not Bolshevist, will be ar- t, riiidvbry,‘ ill u. Paella V091. Ap- z Sept isles for ‘Nutasirtruan. Sonlc part3 for tho engine of tile hydro- piunc at present at Nntat-dltluun are bcillg curried and tllese_ will be loft there. it is expected that the first, plane which is tialnaged after con- dllCllllg a ten day search of the North Sher" will return to Quebec toward the end of this week. (Special to the Guardian) 'l‘()ltON'l‘(), May :lli.-A~('|l(*i|]l bot-I for tile Ontario working luau dream of many “wot? tltivot-tilrs and tho promise of Prtllnltel- Ft all soll——ls fur frolll bclllr. ll "lilllly yet. Tito price list. issued by llll‘ liquor control board illl Stliurtiay shows tilai. beer ill Ontario ls dul- to cost much more iilllll ll (liliiH il|[ Quebec. llcre is tile (roluparisuu Willi fll- lqwpnqq motto [or rctllrlt oi llilillflil.‘ the quantity tlolng a tiozoll ttllilflll?‘ Ontario $2.75, Qucbot‘. 51-bit» Labor loaders arc not. satisfied that beer is tinwtl to tllc prlrlv it should be under govorutucllt sale. Brewers make the tleicllst- tilai they are bound ill wlill so lllull." "frills"‘entl restrititltlns ntltl atltlit- iolial costs ill taollntlctlotl with ilil‘ lnatlner ill which boar is to in- hnndied that they cannot afford io- sell at a lower pricc. As compared with Qllellll" ill" price of beer and, wine and liquor in the new Ontario price list under government. sale. may bc sullnnar- lned as follows: Boer is consid- erably dearer. wines are also tlvnr- "r. Hard liquors are consistently cheaper. Predicts Great World Conflict Mllsl-XlllCO CITY. May 30. — A great world cogilict between Boi- shevisnl and western civilization resulted in the ultimate destruct- lotl of llolsllevisnl ‘it. forseen edi- torially by lkcolsior, discussing lilo Allgllroltussian break. Tile paper says that Mexico, i rayed with the world movement for the crushing of the Bolshevist. peril, a movement that “already is assuming definite form. under the leadership of England and France." “ For ‘England especially. ‘Excelsior ‘says: it is a llfg and death fight of the Bc-lshevlst menace over hel- empire in the Orient. if the British Elnplre should be undermined by Bflllhevism, the paper- continues, then all Europe and even America would ‘be imporilled.. ' use {Q} WARER-FRONT QIRECTORV May 30th. 1927- Carvslln Whrrf ' Tug. Aitken. Laid un- l IPickarda Wharf lStr. lllga, Capt. Stronle. dltlvllfllll‘ in; opal for A. Pickard 8.: Co. Marina Wharf c, o. s, Hayfield, Laid in» C. G. B. Acadia. Canl- 9°“ RY“ arrived in port pvsr Sunday- , Bruce stem '0 Will" d schooner: ll. H. ltchencr an Boa-us. fcraner dllcharllllfl °° for W. p. elllts a Oo- . Plctou route. ‘B. S. iiochfliaiil °l1 Hogans Wharf Scllr. Mar) ll‘. l-Iytlfi. lelil "'11 ' . Ralgrap-lllllifl‘ Schrllldy.’ b Iowan: Fertilisa- , stsemarlvor itit. Marshal- dtnc Ill-gins t- Wants ‘ _ Sirclar Rentdved (Special lIWeuAQ-llisn) CAIRO. Egypt, May 80. - Dis- agreement hll- arisen between Ole lilIY-Dtlan and al-ltlsn governments the. Egyptian ‘ parliamentary com- mitten for the removal of the Bir- on‘ as British commander In chief of the Egyptian army. frhe ten- ‘ en gtroiglns. for banana a a a__s a o ave rose, '0 here mtmrll. Lloyd; Brltllh H , olnmlssionsr, has opp sad the removal of ttls Sll-dar null-ls reported to have received instruc- tion “from thedal-l l t i influ- - deed remarkable. al men have their headquarters in (Canadian ‘Pressl HilAlYvfiilP/tl, May Ilil. --lin view ||l,. l-cptlrieti successful north- ward tlrlvc of the (liline-"e llllllilllill- isis in llouau province, lilo Brit- Llil military authorities have do- clllt-d iu send n. battalion of Brit-- lsh troops to llortllertl Cilllla- ’I‘ilcy' will probably he stationed at Titan-a tsin. ' FEDERAL BHURB ill a rcviow of lile Prohibition aliulliitlll tllc Ilvllllflllllllll- "I Re‘ search of tllc Federal Churches of Cllrist says: "if infractions of the law illcid- out to the retail tl-litlo in lttluer should continue on the nressllt scale nothing but a sweflllllll! change in public opinion can 9P9‘ vent the effectual nulliflcation 0f Illa National Prohibition Act" (p. 65-) This is an emphatic indication of the present state of lnlbllii Ollllllllll- and it is confirmed by the reports of tho Department's civn investigat- ups. The statements in tho sec- tioll of the Bulletin dealing with this aspect oithe problem are in- The Research Department of the Council inquir- od in various directions as to Duh- lic 0p|fllOI1~ on the results of pro- hibition. among others from the thousand prominent business men already referred to. These gentle- New York, but,thslr_.intei'es_ts sit- tend all over the United States. it is unfortunate that. we have the re- plies of only 109 of them. Of this auinber fewer than a third-lik- exproarsd themselves in favour of prohibition. ‘ A larger number-lie ;-declared ttleliiitlvlis _fvt§o_rdualy writing to the ‘soldiers and keeping ill sympathetic touch with parents and families bereaved by thc war. airs. Stairway had two sons at the front, one of whom. ‘Wiillanl. Was killed ill action, the other. George silrviving and non residing in Ed- nlollton. To the only unrvlvlnl! 50" and the many who loved her, ‘The (inst-tron extends sincere sympa- thy. ‘ HES 0F CHRIST Say Many Politicians Support Prohibition Through Lack of Backbone. .___._._.- tnorc mildly; the remainder must ulllo be classed as opponents. slaw they wanted modlficatiou,_sucll as the exception of llzlll Wm", or wanted the Quebec system 0T 90V‘ orltment sale. . The view of the business clo- meut was pursued further-int!) Rotary and similar Clubs. On a vote taken at the Cleveland Rotary Club only 64 out of 188 favoured the existing law. At the Rochest- er Kiwanis Club problbltloalllts numbered 30 out of ‘l0. In only one ballot was there a minority favourable to prohibition- the Kansas City Clubs-dine numbers being 54 out of 8f. These figures are worth setting by the side of the statements‘ so often heard from prohibitlonilits" ti,» to tilt ‘ ‘enthus- lasm of oaptalntrot industry over the industrial and economic value of prohibition. But more‘ sm- phatic, more important. too. in a democratic country: are the views expressed by the woritlnglclassss. of which the Bulletin contains a good litany specimens. ' ‘Bo much stress is put upon the moral issue involved in prohibi- tion" says the report, "that it is highly probable that many persons and especially legislators. vote for prohibition law's against their pre- oppolled to prohibition, ‘had la ad- ,g,sttt...r'f'sct ‘ls... -- ,., .__ ‘ .. » ‘ti-Kb u’ .. tlltion I6 surpassed" opposition, but- fsreilce, because they cannot "stand the "gaff" of moral orltic- lflil." (p. 77.) lvo to this convention. the follow- ing resolution was presented: That liil-rWorshlp Mayor Miller he sent to ‘Ottawa to attend the annual meeting of tile Union of Municipalities to be held there ill June. Moved byCouncllior Dougan and seconded by Councillor ‘Hen- nessey- . Mayor Miller expressed his thanks to the Council, saying that if at all lpossiblo ho would go and they could depend ‘that he would bring back as full and instructive report its ill ‘his power. No further business meeting adjourned. i The Weather, Etc. 4MB Paouost‘. A woman i9 0F HER HUSBAND The NEWER its aim to make our city as attractive BB Possible on ‘this occasion. After much ‘discussion on the matter a committee composed cf Councillors Foster, Blanchard and Douglln was appointed to consider a suitable program and submit their report at a meeting of the Council on Wed. nesday morning. Councillor Moran referred to the tlolding of rummage sales in the market building. stating that ‘he was really to put before the Board a resolution prohibiting the holding oi‘ sucll sales ill the Market ‘House. lie said tile people who scll butter, meats. vegetables. etc. and also tllo consumer must be considered. These sales. said the speaker, are heltt on market days and within close proximity oi‘ commodities that people are supposed to out. Coun- cillor Moran atlessed thc_ danger of diseased clothes and said it was not fair to the City to allow such sales to be hold ill its public buildings. time Health Officer on being asked his opinion. said that from a purely sanitary standpoint it was not the proper thing to do. and thought "that Councillor Moran was right. adding that the question of diseased clothes was of course debatable. but to safeguard the interests of the public he suggested that the sales should be held somewhere else. He was strongly supported by Councillors You and llbster. ,‘ lHlB Worship referred -to the lad- , ies in charge ‘of said sales. sIYInK that he ‘felt sure thatileing amen! ‘ our leading citizens working ln the great interests of charity. those ladies would not offer for sale any _ goods that were unclean or un- i sanitary. However. said ‘flip Wor- ship. he would not for tile world "jeopardise the city. but at ‘thwsaale time did not wish to ‘take from tllc poor this source of procuring wear- ing apporelblifter much .lu_rther tits‘ cussion the ‘matter was left in the llandsof the Market Committee. Councillor Moran referred to the Balm Stand at Victoria Park. say- ing that tiie Stand was in a dilapi- dated condition. tile brought the matter tip with the City Engineer who advised tearing the Stand down as it was not worth repair- ing. flllieallattel-vvalrtstt with ills Chairman of mo‘ its-may Commit- tee and City cinder. _ Counoillo ‘Bidnotlird spoils of TIORONTO. May {lo-Maritime mod rate easterly winds, mostly fair, stationary or a temperature. Toronto rain .. Montreal clear Quebec cloudy .. Halifax fair .. St. John clear .. Boston fair New York fair .' o2-52 And tonight at‘ 11.150. lllld rise; tomorrow» morning at 4. IP10!’ the advisability or "taxing , employ- ees of tllc l0. N. Ukhtflfhtellyot Mansion and new. o!“ rlottovopn. q lam: mo. ‘cllarlomtowa. Juno 7th. .18 q. m. : l ' of, ‘notify T. A. ‘Rodd, Milton. 5850 little hilbor 4 8 o‘clcck. .. ‘lo-iii Charlottetown (air . . . . . . .. 01-44 ll-ligh tide this mcrnlng at 10.31. Bun sets this evening at 7.43 moon Tuesday. Buintmersule, tide eiailtoen minut- ‘the leadership the selection of a ‘leader should be left in his handr- Announcements‘ i Coming Events, Meetings‘ Etc. "Hope River Tea party. Satur- day, July 16th 5812-5-B8-stt if "diesel-re Wednesday, July 6. 'l‘cu ‘Party. Cavendish. 6857 "Painting, paper-hanging and tiecnrating.—MacDonald Bros, 225 Sydney St.. Phone Bill-J. . 3823 5 Z8 3i ‘hllogulsr meeting Ladies Auxil- iary Y.ll\f.‘tI.A. ‘Tuesday 3.00. ...._-A- "St. Georges Dramatic Club will present the three act comedy “Pro- fessor Rlsdon's Dilelna" in the C. M. B. A. Hall. Vernon River on Friday. June 3rd. 5818 528 3i "inquire Re Chronic Diseases 112 Prince Street. Dr. Cllft. Don't delay. recovery in next three months. 4285~8~18-8me|. "Winsloe Shipping Club will load hogs at Winslos. June 1st and 1‘5th. Anyone with ‘hogs to dispute "iMoreli Village Hall. Thursday. June 2nd. The blk Show Sea. "Why Men Marry" with Vaudeville be» tween the acts and Orchestra. The Young-Artemis Company. 864~6<ff 2i '6 "The lnng River 'Dt\mattc Players will presontt their ‘three not comedy drama in the C.IM.IB.A. Hall, Konstngton. on Thursday ev- ening Jllue 211d. Curtain 8:80. D00? 5844-6-31. ll _ " an; Show coming to st. Peter. ‘Sell the ‘YounltAllams. Compag present "Wily "ma Marry" at. . Peters Friday night. Jun, l. Vla- deviile and Novelty Orchestra. p unseat at ""W|,Iy wlsll nan-y". the ‘but comedy drama la yum at ‘Itnitit Stewart Hail stormy. Joni 1t. vaudeville. between acts. orchestra for and overture. ‘Agar-s ewnlwnr. Saturday." . l . .