MAXIMS

07A

MERCHANT

Iy wearing a bat we become bum ill than wear a bat to hide it.

$51 literary

Edward Island Like the Dew

l‘

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929,

19 PAGES

MAXIMS

OIA

MERCHANT

Every fallow thinks the other fol- low’: religion Illt Cl Nico ha llolmﬂ-

Annual Subscriptions Delivered $1M! By llnrl, Canada Ind U, l, A, 84.50

,ﬁils(n=rld NEW cuunnl colllilllt)

New West-end Roman Catholic Parish Will Have a Fine Church Building.

yesterday a representative oi The ouardian was sliovm the plans of m, new Roman Catholic Church nueh will be built on Upper Queen w”; by the firm of Chappell and punter, architects. The new church “ll be 136 feet long and B5 feet ln breadth. ‘The structure will be what is technically called a “bsse- nsrit" church, but in reality, the m; is but five feet below ground level. The squared windows and the absence of plastered walls indicate, my. 1g la intended for a temporarjvi church and that. a superstructure will. be erected at some time in the fu-l lure. The ceiling will be twenty-five‘ list above the floor. l 1

l

The front entrance to the 112v: ‘church will be on Queen Street, but trim will be also another entrance from Bayfleid. The sanctuary is on the west end of the church. As there ll no gallery, a place has been re- , m“ for the choir on the left-handf "gm of the body of the church. ‘

‘me walla will b6 sheathed n-izhl mush Columbia fir Ind tire floor‘ sl the sanctuarywill be birch-avcod. I A brick belfry will be above the‘ front and a hot-water heating sys-I lem will be installed. If. J. Phillip-ll a Co. have been awarded the con-l, tract.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. . COMING EVENTS.

l

l Assistant Secretary Loaunan announ-

i from treasury agents indicated an un-

HUGE METEOR FA L L S » IN LAKE SUPERIOR

t‘

(Canadian Press) r SAULT sin. MARIE, OnL. June l8—A strange tale was brought down to the Soo today from Illichipicolen Island by Prank Kuiilck, a. prospector, who said a huge meteor about the size of a ship feii into Lake Superior close to the Island at 10 o'clock on the night of June 13. The meteorjllumlnated the

Tl] VETERAN EIFTWUWARS

Largely Attended Funeral Yesterday of the late John Proud. "

Citizens of every denomination paid an impressive tribute yesterday

Island with the brilliance of day- light and created a rumbling noise which was beard for two minutes after the meteor fell at Puckasaw and Pipe River. twenty and twelve mlles away respectively. l(u!.h"ck's story is supported by ' his brother Gordon, and Augusta , Wcldman. v |

BUEEEEEERS;

l

EETIINE SET)

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTCN. D. C.. June i8. —

ced today that conﬁdential reports

prccedcnied gathering of bootieggers and smugglers along the Canadian border front Vancouver to the Atlan- tic seaboard to smuggle liquor irate the United States.

Because of this he said. the Cust- oms border patrol across the entire Coiillirl’ has been strengthened. inw- man also said President Hoover had no; asked for any reports concern“); (he smuggling of prohibition enforce- ment situation and that he had not

afternoon to the memory of the late Mr. John Proud. The funeral cortege which left the G. W. V. A. Home on

,._-__—;.“

JUNIOR POSTS FILLED i

The junior posts in the Ramsay ilsied are: (l) J. J. Inn-son. who

will be parliamentary - y to was one of the thirteen Labor M.

f Grafton Street and proceeded up ‘ Grafton to Prince, thence by way of | Kent and Weymouth Streets and

during an all-night sitting on the by, former Labor under-secretary

MacDonald government have burr tilled and among the appointments the minister of Labor. Mr. Lawson B’: who were suspended in 1920 Economy Bill. (2) Arthur Ponaon. for forelgn aﬂalra, has been made

St. Peters Road to the Peoples‘ Cem- etery. was one of the largest seen in Charlottetown for some time. At the head marched the firing party, com- posed of South African veterans. Then followed the Legion Band; member. of the Canadian Legion; the Orange order and Black Preceptory; the officiating clergyman and under-

i taker; the City Police; the Fire Brig-

ade; the casket, draped with the Union Jack. covered with ﬂoral tri- butes and mounted on asalvage corps wagon drawn by firemen; mourners; pail bearers, and citizens.

The pail bearers were: Angus Mac- Eachern, H. L. Bethune, Captain Rat-

(Continued on page 3)

EARTHQUAKE

(Canadian Press) . WELLINGTON. N. Z. June 1e-

The death list from the disastrous

earthquake which first shook north- ern New zesland. and continued Sunday morning to cause strong

ETC. lconfrrred with or made any 1151011 W l shocks, reached fifteen today. The

! --- l "nope River Tea Wednesday Jlllyl M.

the executive. Activities in adminis- trative circles to meet the rising tide.

perils of the flood. in addition to the horrors of the earthquake was

5321'5'5'“iof discussion in connection with the Elem-Ml u m, “m, gown o; Mil-chm“,

_ "Sturgeon Tea, MondasyhJulsi5lstl» 41-c- -'..~

r A

"Hope River To; Wednesday July M, 5220-6-6-tf

"w'arning—Optn Range by Zone 0M’. Montague Saturday.

5555-6-19-31. "man mar-Montague ‘ruesday. M‘! Theatre. 5554-6-19-41.

"Robin Hood riour u. guaranteed tt please you batter.

BSSS-G-T-to Sept. 12 pd.

_ "Dr. cim, m. n-ssart 110W home

. ltmntion cure. Purdy Station, Welt- ‘aliuter Co, N. Y.. U. S. A.

"Hear the play "Safety First" in‘ Malpeque Hall.‘ June 21st by. the Etmlev Bridge Dramatic Club. 1r hurl lite June 22nd. 5560-6-19-31.

"The Clyde River- Players will pre- sent "Mail Order Brides" at Brook- iirld Friday evening, June 21st.

. 5553-6-19-11-1 -. “near In. A. L. erhnott lecture Ii his trip to the Holy Land, Annan-

1 (lie l-lall. Friday evening. June 21st. MBII-O-IQ-ﬂl.

.'"Hopa Rivlr Friday. June iiat Wmh nan Drlfnltie Club wm pre- liit the "Irish Millionaire" with ex- ' salient specialties. sass-e-is-st. "DOM. forget Riverside races at

"ma. Saturday, July a0. b533-d-18-3l.

"Notice. a meeting of Springfield. M. 01. Poll. June 2o atapmau who llvvr Prohibition please attend.

y ' ssar-s-rs-rt. "Atlanta Hiilaboro will not, run

l‘ MM Point‘ Ferry. Thurs- "! or- Friday. Juno aoth. "4 1m. a Motor boat rm an its ma. asar-s-ia-sr.

‘liver tennis tea amped from my sash. more letters rilht ear. c. X- ‘l; some lr captured alive. bsrhs mas-an. ltaai» Bridge aaza-e-iu-ai

"Murray liver Club shinnln! W°°1 lure ma. afternoon. Loading veal. aim, July lth. from i2 till 4P1“-

. l Jone w. mush new. ‘ uaa-s-ra-ai.

use fo firearms in the government’! effort to check rum running along the Canadian borders had been viewed by some ivashingtoh observers as indi- rating that President Hoover himself had taken a hand in the matter.

WILL VISIT PRES. HOOVER

(Special to The Guardlln)

IQNDON. June l8.-Premier Mac- Donald wants to visit President Hoov- er, and will make every 93°" l<° I° if circumstances permit. This much was made clear today by m! Pftm‘ ier himself, Oh the my w a w" game hear Lossiemouth. "It ail de- pend; upon (he diplomatic situation. but 1 should think r probably v11) p," some doubts have been raised by the fact that the WWW! ml’ was not mentioned at yesterday's conference between the "W11" "*4 Ambassador DINI- Th! Pmﬂm" statement has helped w allay doubts.

"Come to the play "Down last" l: North Milton mu June Ivth- °°° time. asaz-s-ia-at

"Dance in Emerald Hall ‘ﬂrursday ﬂight, June 20th. ssn-a-in-al

T i ht coma to the festival at Qyllinrgsu Bridge, this Wednesday evening, June 19th.

"Crapaud-Garden Fifi)’ m‘ m‘ my Irgundg Saturday ereniglm June. Music. side shows. o “H” muted grounds. 6575-5-

i All sli0iild see thlt SHOW ,,,'.,":.°.t,:'u§e music. Victoria wﬂillili French River TWIN"- u.”

q as; "ms Path Acroal 8 Y P. U. in Caps ‘traverse. Thurs- day, June 30. and m 61:10; 93am; day, June Ii. 8W5" ° y m”, of Summeraide as the be" W"

play presented more for slsebm-‘qidh

"Don't. miss "The Pith Am" ‘hf Hill" in the Oddlsiiowa lllll. "we, Monday June M. from

"----».....ru 0th muss-m at "ti: ltuatloo. ya; order commlttea. iilo-l-b-wedofor 5 wk:-

m, a.v.a.v. Old-tuna betweell acts b)’ m‘ mww‘

Buckle BWWYI- _....-- “ad-mm

on Buller Gorge. ‘this town was one of the worst stricken spots and pre- sented today a scene or havoc and devastation after a night of terror from constant detonationa and earth- tremors.

Big C. 1V. R. Loan On Market Today

NEW YORK, June rs-ooe of the largest bonds flotation: of the year -a $40,000,000 issue of Canadian Na- tional Company 40-year 5 per cent guaranteed gold bondsI-is being plac- ed on the market tomorrow by a banklnl syndicate headed by Dillon, Read s» Company. The syndicate in- cludes the National City Company. Guaranty Company of New York. Bankers Company of New York, Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Corn- marce. the Royal Bank of Canada. tho Dominion securities Corporation. Wood. Gundy d: Company, Inc. and A. E. Ame: d: Company, Ltd.

The bonds. which are unconditional- ly guarantaed by the Canadian gov- ernment, are priced at 90K to yield over s per cant. The bonds are a dir- act obligation of the Canadian Na- tional Railway Company.

A portion of the issue has been withdrawn by a Canadian banking group for offering in Canada.

Tribute _To Sir Arthur Currie

MONTRIAL. Juno ll<~THDUlO to Lieutlnant Genital lir Arthur Currie, x. C. 3., and the part he played ll a civilian soldier in command of the Canadian com m Rah“. was Paid hero ea lsturday night when coo offl- eera and men of the Canadian over- seas forces united was» abs auspices of the Canadian Dillon Iritian Im- pira Iarvloa inane. at the banquet in honor of Sir Arthur. not only aa a soldier but a paaoftiato administra- tor and mum a: an Canadian Mgioil.

parliamentary aecretary to the minister of dcminiona. (3) Morgan Jones, who was deprived or the right to teach school because he was opposed to the world war, has been appointed parliamentary sec. rotary for the board of education. Jones was refused reinstatement as a, school teacher in 191$ and worked as a laborer in a. colllcry.

Piano Slips, Causes Death

Henry Card, of Alberton, Loses Life As Result of Distressing Acci- dent. u

(Special to the Guardian ‘was the eon of the late Mr, Wil- SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I., June 18—- i llam Gard and was born in ‘Mill A most. distressing tragedy occurred lRiver. He married Miss Ethel ltleth- i" 515511011 this mOYﬂiHZ. which 'erali about twenty years ago and has has shocked the whole community. {lived in Alberton some i2 years. He Shortly after 10 o'clock Mr. Henry {had a very extensive fox ranch there

Gard, a prominent fox rancher, was helping to hold a piano on a sloven. WlllCll was being taken from the station. when going up a slight in- cline outside the station yard the piano fell over sideways and struck Mr. Gard with great force across the neck. so seriously injuring him that he only lived two and a half hours after the accident.

The victim of the sad accident

and was one of the town's best and ‘most honored citizens. He was also one of the inspectors for the Can- adian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association. Only Saturday last he was in Summersrde on business and , meeting his many friends here. The ‘deceased was only 45 years of age and leaves his widow. but no family or immediate relatives. The Guardian extends sincere sympathy.

(Canadian has)

anxiously awaited speech with ref- erenoe to new disarmament propos- als, tonight told the uuismsuth town council at a dinner given in his honor that the meeting on Sun- day last. with the mites States Ambassador. "General Charles G. Dawes, had been inspired by the hope that they might be instrument- ai “in preparing a board around which other nations might ultimately sit in comlﬂrativa fellowship study- ing the arts and the way! of peace." The prime ininistnr told his boat what took vim at Loglahouaa oun- day when he eonfsrmi with the newly arrived American ambassador. nuapmbwaainnlrtwllm‘ lows: .

“II the omit-l or demerits of lov- amount. Whit tho! may l can 8U!!! one ‘which will not. be dllbiltod. We lost no time lasting into bamaaa. We at any ma, urn no ally. oom- piascal view of the assda of the nation. I have made it oiaar both “my and during the election that I put our relations with the United States in tho forefront in national

Studying lArts Of World Peace

Premier MacDonald and Ambassad- or Dawes Meet in “Cenial Hu- mane and Democratic" Spirit.

General Dawes, the new ambassador. roasmaomn. lootiand, Junrnaa been good enough to take a long lb-Premier MaoDdnald, making hisjourneymere to see me and have a

talk with ma about them. He saw some of the beauties of Morayshire. he heard some of its historical stor- ies and I hope these were in part, at any rate, a recompense for his, wearinasa of body.

"We found each other taking the lama general viewa on world peace. The hands we clasped were not cold with offficiai correctness. but warm with a friendship inspired by com- mon enthusiasm for service in the cause of international goodwill and common sense. We did not mast. to threaten other nations. to domin- ata other peoples nor indeed did we ma» to form alliances and paets._Wa had no intention of presenting to other nations an Mbblhblllnbd tact they can take or leave. A more gen- eral. humans and democratic sou-it than that was in logic nouns last hinder afternoon. We not. inspired aytbsnepataatyvanlgntbsrnarru- aunts! to uremia: a b»?! lmnd onion other aailoaa rarlht alumnu- iy ait in err-operative fellowship. maria; thOArUIMtMVIYIOf who. Gaining mus of security not

eooaara. As regards them. to have

not m the mu my under m 1"’

' 0F PRESS BLUE

WAS WRBIM

SAINT JOHN. N. B., June l8.—-A discussion on the proper use of words

‘in which 1t was urged that the purity

01 the Ellzlisii language be maintain- ed. and a comprehensive paper on the writing and spelling of manu- scripts delivered by itirs. K. L. Daw- son oi Halifax. featured the opening session of the fifth Triennial Con- vention of the Canadian '\V0men's Press Club, here this morning, with members present from many parts o; Canada.

An address was given by the Presi- de)". M158 May Ciendenan, of Lon- d0l1; Ontario. and reports of the Sec- retary. and Treasurer. Miss Laura Allan. of Toronto. There were 72 registered this morning.

M13- MB-“Earet E. Larvrence. Saint John Welcomed the visitors.

Miss Clendcnan said she would like to see all pledged to the British usage in words. that is, English spelling and grammar.

She spoke of national sentiment be- ing built up through the conventions of the club and ‘asked if contests and scholarships would further- mis aim

05 "Port of the executive it was decided that a letter of sympathy be sent Charles G. D. Roberts 0n the death of Bliss Carman, to eor-lmbule $50 towards a. memorial for the dud Met: also to send a letter of greeting t° J~ E- B-_M¢Cre=dv. of Charlotte- town. Dean of Canadian editor-g

oi

(Canadian Press) EDMONTON. Alta, June law-De- spite scattered shosvers, central and northern Alberta i5 bad“. 1n need of rain. With few exceptions all part5 "9 Eﬂlﬂﬂiﬂs- In some sections the grain is turning yellow with the 531118 winds. Gardens must be was. cred everywhere. Cool cloudy o-ealh. er during the last few days give pfg- misc of the overdue June rains start. ")8 6°“ In the maivrlty of districts the sraln is behind what 1t was at this time last year.

NE WS FLASHES

(Special to The uuarmgm

QTTAWA. June lb-Jlon. Char. les Stewart la being prey“ u, take the chairmanship of the’ Zrnln commission it is understood here.

(SPOCI-ll 00 The Guardian)

LONDON, June lk-John Char- "S Wltwn. Klan Counsel is the new Solicitor General for Scot- land. His appointment by the British Labor Governor w“ m. "Minced tonight.

.

TORONTO. 0nt., June 15-h“ R031! York Hotel, largest host- Blry in the British Empire, has cost. up to the present time. for erecting the buildin , furnishing and equipment a total of $17,300,- 000 according to information dia- cioaed today.

PORT COLBURNE, June 18.- Slaclr export grain trade has caused another grain , " at the local elevators and also a tie up of alx large upper lakers. 0n board five craft waiting to i unload today were some mllllon and half bushels of grain with another half million due to arrive by night.

NEW YORK, N’. Y" June l9.- Snow in California and swelter- ing temperatures In mid west and eut were shown by the weather map today.

Snow that fell throughout Sun- day at Truckee and Lake Tahoe. Ca|., covered the ground u» a

lrcilllltl.

At Alberton Yesterday

iAST HONORS

'__'_'___'—\

tannin FUNERAL ‘SERVICES or sultan NEXT

Full Honors Of Salvation Armyto be Accorded Late General.

r

CHAIRMAN

HADLEYWOOD, England, June l8. --Coverecl with a Salvation Army banner. the bocly of General William Eramwcli Booth lay 1n his suburban house here today. His passing last night was unrecognized by any out-

ward sign of mourning. either offici- ally or among the rank and file o!

RMNNEEBEII

moderate winds, fair. stationary or

the Salvation Army, which he headed so long, until deposed recently.

Not a flag was lowered at Inter- national Headquarters in Queen Vic- toria. Street. .

“We kept our standard flying high," enlle ivellare institutions for the I 531d q mg“ omclg], “m; Gene"; province. Mr. Ross is the pub- f Booth 1,; not dead-he has passed to lishcr of the Ottawa Journal. glm-yﬂ

-——-—-————-———- But though the Army tradition

é does not admit loss, there was in evi- R E g . ' l u T I a Nt dence everywhere among the Salva- Which had been filled with the agony

tionists a deep sense of personal losl. . v of ill-health. distasteful cdnflict and

that they felt at. the 73-year-old Gen- l l l defeat.

uitsua, has been appointed chairman of the new

Ontario Royal Commission to investigate the hospital and Juv-

eral‘s death. so quietly and suddenly last night after final months of lifl

(Canadian Press Cable) PRESTON, Eng. June iB.—S1r W.‘ “ENERAL HIGGINS u’ gbmwém Atwmfyfiengrzlbierén lgei cunuuoa onawwnu or ovemmen w o a - acted in Preston as a Liberal and] LONDON, dliﬂQ lﬂ,—.lug iuueiqm thernlainedthe labor partyswlll not {sachet-bi uramwelr south, who diet. lbe called on to resign his seat by r yesterday at me u“ 0g '13 will no nelu [Preston Ldberals. The local Libefalir June 24 with full Salvation Army, convened today l0 PYOll-il» III I15 1 honors. [his acceptance of the ofnce, but the] A w"; funeral service bu“, ‘meeting ended withloverwlgeirning ‘l gemneraithooth‘; burial will be held in ‘feat of the resou on w c wo -j or; all Sunday night Gene"; lhave condemned his action and would l Higgins will conduct the set-VICE ihave asked the Liberal ‘council to General Booth will be buried m m; call on him to resign his seat. g Ifaangly giasuit taht: Abney Park Cemetery -j——-~'-—‘ ‘ =5 e l B!‘ and mother.

l On Monday the body will be taken

V ‘ ‘ from the International Headquarters =4 s H E u f on Queen Victoria Street to thacoma- , m3’ by the same route as that taken for the funeral of the Army's foundnr, (Canadian Press) l mT-lhgué soc-om. Colombia, Julie 18-4 mm; molhskiwtl: 1;‘: flzziffg: yFlorty persons were said today to I “m. which is m harmony with we rl-ravc perished and more than oneI Army.‘ tndiuon m this mum hundred have been injured. _in the] Genera] Higgins cancelled vim w almost complete destruction of the i “Bland ‘m! Sweden to conduct n“ town of Seville by ﬂoods from the when! "Wicca o! m‘ predecessor Quilcace River. A landslide from a, ‘ ‘hill into the river caused the steam: to change its course. Seville, which’ is in Cauca department has about. jsnoo inhabitants. i

WILL NOTSIGN '

(Canadian Press) ' WASHINGTON, D. C» June 1B. _ l DON T jPresident. Hoover announced today WND (H: Busy that the United States will iiOf. sign so LON“ jthe Young reparations plan recently

As h: oocswt Qsr W“ 15°?“ m’ “m” °°“‘°" rCHCB It. ITS. BusY ‘NWH

OQQ-OUOOOO-OGO-OOOO-OOOOQ-O-OO: t Condensed Specials I

xlbTl-M our worn m §eachinaertloninthlaoolumn§ ‘ o

OOO-OOOQOOO-OOO-OOQOOOQO-OO-OO

___....____..._..__......_..___.. FOR SALE-ANTIQUES. APPLY Guardian. 5578-G-i9-1i

LOST-PAIR. OI‘ WHITE SILK gloves with price ticket attached.‘ Finder please leave at 330 Queen St. h579-6-l9-ii

TURONTO. June 19—Maritime

higher temperature.

._..__._.._.____.___...__..._..... 1.0mm“ m" -wru. ma ranrv wno TOOK

“H” the two wheels of my wagon, kindly

Montreal, clear 86-6! h“, n my mum“ u pa”, u Quebec. fair . . . . . 04-50 known. ApplyaMelvin Irving, china ‘Charlottetown. nu- .. 00-4! Point. bﬂUt-d-iil-li. Halifax. cloudy . 80-5!

at. John. fair . sc-ss "ﬁlm-ism iﬁdlllimﬁ 1.3:;

9

nuton‘ “may " "h" Vernon River. Ciommunicatrey with New York. clear . . . . ..... .. 50-73 chum!" a mm mmﬂmunm dub

High tide this morning at 8.27 and tomorrow morning at 9.55. sun acts this evening at 7.54 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.00. Full moon Friday. June 21st. 11.51

err.‘ Charlottetown. lSUO-B-iD-ii

WANTID - IIOUII W111i MOD- ern conveniences in desirably ia- eallty. also gnden and garga. lent must be reasonable with possession

u.’ “d! "swan mum?“ not later than July iat. Two in

by arms. but by absence or arms.

depth of fear inches, while the p. m. t ’ the " 84 degree mark.

\

ilmlli- MP1! Gulldllh.

later than Charlottetown. __ --- -. _--. ~ w?» c5144“

- .»~_._..._\._rv-_:- - -

_4_.