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ii|;\»imI”s¢\etvwlh~#_aaa'dia=%2 clog: TT W ' f f E _ _ _ _ _ . } = cHA‘ lu.o ETD N. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE s, 1929 io PAGES g;-;;;,;-gg-_;-gy-;;,. ,~,-;,r_».

.To Form

f 1-il ,

I .__ __ _ ' A -#ha r ca ‘ll""= 1'-

Cabinet

_Premier Baldwin Hands Resignation I _To King George, After Which His Majesty Sent For MacDonald To Q

Request Him to ment.

Form A Govern-

(special fp the Guardian) 'wlrnom June 4.-ooieiai sn- nouncement was made at Windsor Castle shortly after noon that Prime Minister Baldwin defeated in the general elections 'hiureday had han- ded his roslg-nation to King George. 3|; Majesty accepted the resignat- ion. King George lent for Ramsay uacbeuald, leader of the Labor par- ty, victorious at Thursday'a general elections. shortly afternoon today. It was presumed the call was in request hm to form a_govermnent. Mr. Macbohald will not go to Windsor Castle until tomorrow, how- ever. It was learned from a hizh authority that all names mentioned as prospective members of the Mac- pedsld cabinet. if formed. were pure-

iy speculative. Nothing dedhite had been decided and it was declared no decisions would be _made until the joint meeting of the Labor Party national executive oordnittee and the Parliamentary Labor Party exe- cutive committee tomorrow. Prime Minister stanley Baldwin left Downing Street shortly after 10 a. rn. by motor for Windsor Castle, to hand his resignation to King George, who is ill there. In order to avoid a public demonstration. the prime minister left by the back ent- rance of his famous office building. No. 10 Downing Street. l-le wore a` bowler hat and dark clothes. I-Ie entered a. waiting automobile and started the journey to Windsor Cas- tle alone.

~ |115" r *

THREE KILLED

(Canadian Press)

NORTH IIBGIN. N. J., June 4- Premature explosion of a six hundred pound .charge of dynamite today iriued three quarry mm. zreveiy in- jured two others and dialodaed ten thousand tons of rock from the Bei- monq, (Jamey Ledge in me northern adga of the town. i

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS MEETINGS. Era "Reserve .1ui'y_iii'd for crapaud

Won-len‘a Institute Picnic. 5l'l9-6_-5-Si. --see "mu order Bride." at Lens creek, June vu.. sins-s-5-li.

"Di-. olift, ll. D.--ltart new home prevention cure. Purdy station, West- chester Co., N. Y.. U. B. A.

, 5019-d-ll-3 mos

"Reserva July dth for tea party li

North Rultico. By order committee..

5190-G-5-wedsfor 5 wks.

"Club I-logl, Sheep and Veal Clives

taken at Bouris Wednesday fcranoon. June 12th. Book. 5192-d-5-li.

"warning - Montague saturday. ruehad Dix, "irco‘s Theatre."

4 bidi-d-5-Si.

...___

“iilorencs Vidor in "One Woman to Another" at lcrden Tuesday. Mslpequc Wednesday. |151-0-8-Ii.

"heeital by puaglia of Prof. Matcher

Friday, Juno 'I . at 'mo p. m. in Heats Hall. Cfflrihl at door.

bis?-0-B-sl.

fgit

"comwali institute will preesnt 'ri-is Dairy lfodicaiaad" in spring- Beld. Lot 67. on Thursday. June oth. If not one Friday. else-s-5-2|.

"con-an Dann Dramatic Club pre- sent the three act comedy entitled "rite irish Millionaire" in 'rraeadia Hall June sin. Ladies with pies free.

I sm-e-i-ai. “stanley lriua nrsrnatie onus 'ill present their three set play "saf- Dty Hut" in liohlq lall Thursday. lunceth. ff|letdne,Juneeth.Prc- oeeds in aid of rink. Good 'Metal- iiea. eil-I-seal I °"""' “’i‘he'l'rml.Y.P.1.7.vlili¥el¢o\ mem' ' 's nui W new nur.e.y', mins' Li: sériifgwi aisein llaiillille turday, la! ith. if stormy. \@dly. li1l~ -8-l.

'mu 'men and onpwd United Sunday School will hold their annual picnic on wednesday. July iotn. rf \‘i°¢ illle. bieuie will be held the first one day. sm-e-s-ii. °°wei.ica-vista-ia' mlm oh that Metal aww. leer UM niuaie. .lilnmit llaieolhil bilnilt. also Nl! arm ' ,» me

“fathers hzelga .ggqq “gum s' ~-‘ - 1 lqlt lalieelroemi

.gl

. . ti-‘0“.I‘ " `~

i:.'f° *wr ,

Paul Kollins

Delights Large

Audience

` The return of Paul Rollins to Char- lottetown last evening brought a large number of lovers of the his- trlonic art to Prince of wales col- lege Hall where a recital of this dis- tinguished performer was held un- der the auspices of the Junior branch of the Catholic Women‘s League, The function was honoured by the pres- ence of His Honour, Lieutenant-Gow ernor and Mrs. Hearts and I-lon, Dr. MacMillan occupied the chair.

The selections rendered by Mr.

Kollins were excellently arranged so as to ensure that the mind of the audience would not be overtaxed with the black atmosphere of bloody tragedy, or with the convivial and lighter comedy. Inierspersed with the numbers of the programme were a larger number of witty and orig- inal jckes and anecdotes which were channihgly narrated and enthusias- tically received.

Among the heavier selections last

evening were, “Spartacus to l-lie Gla- diators." a selection from Shape- speax-e's "Othello," "R.ichllieu the rox" Balwcr-Lytton’s drama and "The Confession". Rendered with fine melodramatic effect was a sel- ection from "'l‘he Life of Garrlck,” which was perhaps Mr. Kollins' tri- umph of the evening.

Varied and numerous were the

comic pieces rendered. Perhaps "Cas- ey at the Bat" and Drumm0ild'S "Stove-Pipe Hole" were the most pleasing. Sam Walter Foss’s "House by the Side of the Road" NDN- gemg g, type of short poems which Mr. Kolliris handled well.

Solos by Mr. Ben Acorn were vii? much enjoyed. The "Novelty NW' orchestra under the direction of Mi* Euclid Gaudet scored s bis !\l¢¢¢l5~ Member-5 of me orchestra were: Mes- srs. Gaudet. I’it2s¢i‘°ld_ *M N°I5°“ and Miss Thelma Teed. Mr. Alfred MacKearney contributed to the pro- .nmme with 5 violin solo which was ericored. The furniture used durlnl the performance was loaned by R. T- Holman and co.

Low Temperatures In Eastern States

(gpaciai to thc Guardian) mzw Yoltx. N. Y.. -iiiiiv 4-MW g week of eililnl temperatures that caused numerous deaths and UNI' tration: from heat Ui *|10 °“"°m ,M middle vmtei-n sections cf the www, th. thmncmeier drovved tc unprecedented lmu for .runs te- say and had the same uetielil .h|y'|m Wim coll. Bliowflilrriol were reported in Boston and vicinity, with iight to heavy frcets coverlril in gieual ia Aliment oeuw.

_. - _ _.-.axle

’ Province Yesterday in

' - - . I ~ . t i

RamsayM’Donald _,f;fffaf,f§;f,y§V"§f, W11 -isuccsso BALDWIN H<;>r';;_~:;:d;o The Kmg-Pa33e¢lAj

Meet In Ottawa

.__... ~O'1‘l*AWA, June 4.-The capital June 12, will play host to upwards of l.'l00 clergymen sndlaymen, repre-' sentihg practically all the regular Protestant denominations.

The General Assembly of the Pres-, byterian church ci canada with :looI commissioners in attendance, will bei in full swing at Bt. Andrews Church. The pilgrimage of 1.200 men and? women of the Free Churches oi Great? Britain and Ireland arrive in OttawaI on their brief canadian tour, end thei annual metins of the Ottawa diocesei of the Anglican church will be in pro- grcss at Christ Church Cathedral with about 200 delegates present.

PIIIISPERITY IN BRITIStI" CIILU M B III

Fina'nce Minister of-That

.Charlottetown Discuss- es Problems of Pacific Coast.

“British Columbia is forging ahead

by leaps and bounds," said Hon. W. C. Shelly, Minister of Finance in the British Columbia. Government when interviewed by The Guardian yester- day. "Take for instance our farm pro- ducts. In 1901, its value was $0,000,000,‘

in 1915, $30,000,000, in 1928, $80,000.-i 000

"British columbia farmers," eentin-I

ued Mr. Shelly, "go in for mixed` farming, specialising in caritilopes. apriqpis, apples. tomatoes and other small fruits. A small ciuantity of to- bacco is 'grown in some sections and there is a great deal of dairying and stock and sheep raising. Very little wheat is produced."

Mr. Shelly arrived in Charlottetown

on Monday evening with his wife.l son and daughter. Being in Ottawa.

on business a few days ago, he decid-I ed to make a short pleasure tour of, the Maritimes. Halifax and Sydney are other cities which he has visited so fir. Mr. Shelly and family left this morning on retuai to Vancouver where they reside.

"One of our problems in the past." said Mr. Shelly, has been the disposal of the Pacific Great Eastem Railway which _up until now has been a pro- vincial liability. Formerly we have had large deficits. but this year if we have any at all, it will be small. This summer the P. O. E. in co-operation with the Canadian National and Can. adian Pacific will make a through survey of the province as far north as the Peace River district with the view of further exploiting its agri- cultual and mineral wealth."

Speaking of the apple industry in

British Columbia, Mr. Shelly was very emphatic in declaring the need cf ,tariff protection. "American apples come into the province two or three weeks before cur apples ripen," he said. "In the Okanagan we produce a wonderful apple, but now we haveI trainloads of them rotting on the ground without a market for them."

Optimism and enthusiasm mark the rapid development of the port of vancouver, said Mr. Shelly, Last yeir~ eighty millions of btvhels of wheat WM thioillh N14 the docks and ele- vators new being constructed will provide much more.

Ae Lexington Mala.. a ground

reading of the thermometer gave 29 degrees. At concord. Mass., the offi- cial minimum was as degree. rn

. I

June day. The thlrliiomctci' on the roof of the Whitehall luilding cad as degrees at I p. ni.. and lint the wcatherrnah dioilfed was two de

grass lower than the coldest June 3 on record (1015) and one degree

ldlifihdddidlivlwil dl? Noord

Ramsay Maebonald, Leader of i-he

Labor Party, who will be the next Prime minister of lhagland. Follow-

ing the resignation of Rt. Hon. Sian- ley Bl.ldw'ln, His Majesty has called upon Mr. MacDonald io form a lov- ernment.

Annual Meeting

Of The

C. M. AZ

Work Of The Commercial Intelli- _ _ _ '_ ‘in.........,.eeiis..r....e ...tives

a s _ I r 1 _

gence Service In Furthering Ca The Late Mn ;1§;s;i;;nMv;;°h1rma‘y_ PM

nada ’s Trade Is Described By H. _L _.IZ M cKenzl.e mm, ,W ,,,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,, 0; W. Cheney, Secretary Of .The ___ f....uy.~»

_ e _ _ _ 1/oNDoN. .nine 4-it vu official-

0T8`afllZdflOl‘l. teamed citizen has passed away in ly stated at Windsor Castle thir

(By Charles Bruce. Canadian Pres!

Staff Writer.) |

Haniruax. N. s., June o-oem-I

merce as a factor in the breaking' down of intcrsectional differences

and the importance of trade coimni-‘ sioners in extending Gs.nada's ac-. tiviiy in the world market held ihei attention of the Canadian Manu- facturers' Association at their an-

nual meeting here this afternoon, I

"Canada," like England, “is a ha.-.

tion of shop-keepers at home andI abroad." said W. M. Clarke, Sec- retary of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. who addressed the association. after the President, L. W. Sims in his annual review had named "interdependence" of all who produce. distribute and consume, as Cana.da's economic foundation stone. The manufacturers were officially welcomed at Juncheon by Hon. li. N. Rhodes. Premier of Nova Scotia,

I 4

and L. A. Gattonguay, Mayor of`

Halifax.

Mr. Clarke loft with the associa-

tion thq suggestion that a domestic trade agency be set up between the manufacturers, and the Chamber of Commerce. cofrespohdirig to ‘tha trade eqlimiscionera service in the; export market.

"Trade is in our blood." he said.

"lit is a leveiior ei sectional bar- riers. lf we had the same co-operst- iva effort that characterised the isl- izabethan a|e in England there would be no lntarauctienai differ- ences in Canada today." The speaker appealed for s out in the consump- tion of cheap foreign rnahufaoturea

and referred particularly to the air- _..._ pgum “ugh ghorg -ph, |.m|\,I High tide this morning at one and wieticn in Canada ol twist viibil umtah amine new audai-ed s .ad bereavement durinriiviiieiii It 9-92- eatiena oououeo oisyien, my ai.-an the dar when we sem. spurseon' Sim we this archive li 14° N14 '-it ir mee um iimmuiioa the menace raee viii an a future ei and ouyier. were mise. me me-fries- MM" mvfciiil ei 4-i°~ iiie and oatant ct can empire" he the xinsa birthday on .runs 4 at rrenaiva health never entirely re-I New mom Pride! -Noe 'ith ts! concluded- Histor! is tee full of aietals, near xsndy. The Maisie cdvaresfremtiih blow and ahspass-Is m. military ssi-.ipsum sae tee tara oi rsepiea useeistien emu a prim of ee any in nerusry, ina _ siinimmide iide il i_ag§Q_l_9_\_\I

Many localities crops were endang- ered and farmers and gardeners worked all night coverihl them with straw or flooding whole fields to prevent the frost from penetrating the Mild" fool! Nlvor before in the history of the weather bureau has

New York experienced such a. cold '

‘ s

that the merchant adventurers of London trading into Huclsons Bay gave us a great part of this Domin- ion. Let us be hero-worshippers of ourselves and serve the gods of our household.

The work of the commercial in-

telligence service, providing an agen- cy to assist exporters in acquiring facts regarding foreign markets was described by H. W. Cheney, secret- ary of the Commercial Intelligence Bervlce of the Department of Trade and Commerce. Traceable to the ef- forts of Canads's 32 commissioners and ii essisients. was ae,as9.oon of new business during the year ending March 31, 1928.

For every dolalr spent in main-

taining the service fourteen dollars came back in the form of. new busi- ness, said Mr. Cheney. More than two thousand contracts between Canadian and foreign firms had been A\‘i‘\n,,%d through the trade commissioners at the end of every four year period as a practical meth- od of keeping the foreign market aware of new processesand products of manufacture.

OTTAWA. Ont.. Juana l. - A '

new Canadian trade commission- er’a office is to be opened, G. R.. Stevens, formerly commissioner to South Africa, having sailed forLole.P¢ru.iof|llsheaaaw cfdce. The Lima odices will also cover the republics of Ecuador

and Bolivia.

ELEPHANT RACE

King George ~

...___ (Special to the Guardian)

WASHINGTON, D. c., .lime 4-~

President Herbert Hoover yesterday sent birthday greetings to King George. The presidents message

d- -‘o tlis pieiua ru-ii -I

the earnest prayers of your loving, and loyal subjects, for your speedy, restoration io health, permit me toi

add my oivn and those of my fel-I leiv countryn'ieh.' and may that lm-I daunter courage which has before fortified you. be sustained in your

' present illness--Herbert Hoover."

Pusiic wumis ni|>l. Pauli is Rivoniin

S Y

Outside Auditor.

The Guardian learns there are ra-

perted irregularities in connection with the Provincial Department of Public Works which have called for the intervention of the Government. These irregularities are laid on be connected with the highway im- provement scheme and have relation in the intermission of monies con- nected therewith. It la undefefood the Government has ordered a thor- ough investigation by an outside auditor of all the hooks and vouchers of the Department. Government of- ficials, wltlle reticent on the subject, express the belief that in the infer- ests of fall concerned the matter should he probed to the bottom. The auditor. The Guardian iinderstnnds. la expected in arrive this evening.

Another prominent and highly es

the person of Mr. John T. MacKen- zie, whose death occurred at 0.30 last

was seventy-four years of age, was a man cf splendid physique and enjoy- ed the best of health up till last September, when he had a sudden breakdown thought at the time to be a. cerebral hemorrhage. After s. cri- tical illness lle rallied and strong hopes were entertained for his re covery. This expectation, however. was not realised. His health contin- ued to decline gradually but defin- itely. Three days ago his heart fail- ed and his condition became stead- ily worse until the end came, last evening. ,

The late Mr. MacKenzie was born

at Harisville, this Province. He came to Charlottetown forty-eight years ago and entered business here as s merchant tailor in partnership with Mr. D. A. Bruce. Two years later he went to the Southern States and on his return went into partnership with Mr. James McLeod. Later, on the retirement of Mr. MacLeod, he continued the business in partnership with his brother, Mr. Neil MacKen zie, and remained actively engaged in business until his illness.

The lafe Mr. Mackenzie was a

member of Zion Church and was an elder of that congregation for over forty years, and at the time of the union of the Presbyetrlan and Meth- odist Churchea, he became a member of Trinity United Church. He was also a member of~ the Masonic. Odd- feiioivs and orange societies. I

In less Mr. Mackenzie marriedi

Miss Mary MacDonald. daughter ofI the late zur. .msn memnsid ef nies'

evening at his home. 271 Richmond ,Mal'tyn. paid the customary visit bo street. The hte Mr. Me¢r<ensie,.whe irlis Majesty and remained about an

-I ‘e ,II

. /A

‘Comfort_a_l_ile Day,

His Majesty Receives Congratulat-

ions From All Parts Of The World

Birthday.

(Special to the Guardian)

WINDSOR, Eng.. Julie d. - King

George passed a comfortable sixty- fourth birthday with considerable periods of restful sleep despite the recent appearance of an abscess where an old lung incision had been made. The official statement an- nouncing this was issued from the Castle tonight and a. cheerful at- mosphere prevailed regarding the Royal patient.

WINDSOR, Eng., June 4-Although

of the recent operation on his lung.I the king today received congratula-.

out with all traditional -pomp .id ceremony. His Majesty passed a ,tad night and is looking forward to next years Derby event though. his illness precludes his attendance at the Der- by ta be run on Wednesday.

Replying to a message ct greeting

from the Press Club, where an l_-D- nual luncheon was held in honor of the rounder of the famous Derby Stakes. the king’s private secretary conveyed the k,ing‘s thanks and add- ed, “His Majesty was much touched by your reference to future victory in the greatest of all races, which next year he hopes to witness and enjoy.”

In reply to a message from the

Lord Mayor of London, the king an-

|swered:

“Gratcfully remembering as the af-

.fcction and sympathy chown by the I.-iuiens or London during my long

,through you my lord mayor, are

e e elcorne on the an

express to them my grateful appre

loyalty and devotion to me and my

morning that King George had pee- sed a good night. His doctor, Henry

hour.

OTTAWA. June 4-A malaga to

Lillian and Dr. J. W. MacKenzie. Charlottetown.

There are also left to mourn two

sisters Mrs. Neil Msobeod, Harts- ville, and Mrs. Alexander Matheson. Bradalbane: and two brothers, Rev. J. W. MacKenzie (retired) and Mr. Nieil Mackenzie, Charlottetown. To the bereaved relatives The'

Guardian tenders sincere sympathy.

___....._1_-»-----

p IF INE Coulo » I Sift ourselves , hs cfm'-:Re Sac l iiS.\.\F\2 Wouto

BE ONE I

'CON1'|N0oos

.f Leven

.:.;..,

TORONTO. June e.--Maritime.

light to moderate winds. partly cloudy. probably scattered showers.

fel . n ‘I HUB 0 B. vers §f.f.`ff..1f.`If..M.'iI§f.L.Ii§ `§i'.f.".'..f...°°¥‘f.i On The Occasion Of His 64th

the government and people of Can- ede from me Majesty Kina Decree was received today by His Excellency Viscount Wiliingdon. Governor-Gem eral. 'This was in reawhle to a. mea- saga sent to Hia Mlieliv Yeliiefdly conveying good wishes on the occa- sion of his 64th birthday. The mea- sage read. "The message that you have sent me from the 'government and people of canada. is a welcome greeting on my birthday. Please ex- press my grateful thanks for these

eennned to his bed seeeuse er thelmm-,ness of sympathy eh.; .rf,¢_ formation of an abscess at the site mm, GDORDE, R. I." ,

Irregularities Charged In iI;mslIrIImhii-1lhfi,:;ua;fduiiewgiigbx

P ' 'l D ‘UI1 ll 1' -=‘!‘ffi' . .§°§';”°i§v...‘§“’2{,.., "’§ §i’;`.°.f.°.‘§.°.°.Z.'§.1°~‘.°‘§i.‘; ... IN VICTORIA

(Special to the Guardian)

VICTORIA, B. C.. June 4-Victoria

was in luck Sunday. for the Prince Beary, although here on an inform- al visit, converted the annual gard- en party at government house into a gala event which none of 1700 in- vited gileets took occasion to misc. The Prince consented to meet all these who attended. victorian bright- est sun and clearest skies looked down en the beautiful' gardens ef

government house. which overlook the Straits of Juan De Rica. and the Olympic mountains.

The scene was tile gayest in the

ilong history of this residence. The Ierinee was in is happy mend and after formal presentations mixed with the guests. There was some un- certainty about the program for the Priiioa while in Canada, but it was authoritatively announced be- fore his departure from here Mon- day night that he would not sail from Quebec for lrnglsrid until July 9. It is elfpeobed that he will reach Toronto on June 20. after which he will proceed to Ottawa and Mon- treal.

Are Created

Kingk Counsels

ifpccial to the Guardian)

'IDR/ONTO, June 4-King`s birth-

day honors to M canisters, creating them Klng`a Counsels, are announc- ed by the attorney general as ap- pointed by the Lieutena.rit-Goverri- or-in~council. Ten of the appointees are from Toronto. and include; J, F. Boland. Everett Bristol, J. G. Gib- son, Leopold MacAulay, M. P. P.. J. C. Micftuer, J. Y. Murdock, W. K. Mur- phy, Aid. Natian Phillips. Reginald H. M. Temple and Georg, T, whim,

Others on the list are-Earl-U.

Aw-ry, of Windsor; samuel A. Broad- foot of Ottawa; E. W. Clement. of Kitchener. Gordon 8. Henderson, oi ottawa: Col. J. A. Hoop of Perth; P. A. rfcfugh, of Ainherstburg; Otto ll. Klein, of Walkerton; D. G. Min.. tosh of Kitchener; George Mitchell of Cobalt: Ool. Andrew H. Monteith, of Paris: William F. Peterson, of Bt. catnarinec: w. 'r. aces. or Dunville, and George C. Thomsen cr Hamilton.

@¢

Condensed Specials

tall-as pas mrs M aatlssaioalatbisaaiuam.

movim - watch on Quasar sr.

opp. Brady’s shoe store. .Owner call at T. G. rves. em

L0 Ll! -~ hoUll.l 0I'ii'Ic'l BAY~

er buildinl. at present occupied bb Dr. Mihibald. Apply Mrs. J. A. I. Bayer lm-6-s~si

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