MAXIMS

01K

MERCHANT

-_.__

Some are born (rut; others

achieve greatness. and some have greatness thrust upon'them.

flw-—— \ "anal Subscriptions Delivered 05.00 g, lull, Canada and u. s. A. woo

y“

j/ . ,»////

The People's Paper ,

, Covers Prince Edward Island Like the lDew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY JUNE 6, 1928

need

suusion on his tongue.

i__“_

MAXIMS ‘

for A

MERCHANT.

-__-4

lie who has the truth at his hgarir

never fear the want. of per-

Charluttetuwn Guardian Two 0e a llunilng Guardian, Founded l

l‘ Torlladoiiilj Train,

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. June i-when n tornado swept two cars of a Can- sginn Paclflc Railway train from

o tracks on Saturday morning near Mystic, Quebgc, a vulage mm. the international border, Joseph Allwllle 13¢ Mars. ‘w. of Montreal WM killed. and fifteen other per- mlli llllured. two of them being re- moved to a hospital at Farnuni,

Q08.

. IEHT I5 PilNN[U

iss Earhart and Two Companions W i ll Hop Off For Eng- land as ‘ Soon as Weather Conditions Are Favorable.

(Canadian Tress) , .1'R,EPAS8EY. Nfld. June 5.-~Th I ker monoplane‘ “Friendship" in liinb Miss Amelia Earhart of Bos- . and her two male companions

}—~—-

Merger Among Maritime Bakeries

' iCanadlan Press)

SAINT JOHN. June 5.—An in- crease in the capital stock from 3250.000 t0 3600.000. the erection of a large plant in this city, and, the inclusion of bakeries in Moncton.

;lfl,33.ll l,

Statement-Made in the

House sat this morning at 1i o'clock I and the forenoon was largely taken,

BRITAIN’S POSITION CHALLENGED

UUSUN Bil- lNNN' UNI.

House of Commons by Minister of Rail- ways and Canals as to Work Accomp», lished. I

(From Our Own Correspondent) OTTAWA, Ont., June 5.-The

Two Men Appre- hended For

Two men were apprehended last evening at Ram Island in Richmond

» Bay by Officer Biggar of Charlotte-

town Police Force on the charge of stealing foxes from the ranch of Mr. George L. Sims, French River. It appears that for over o. year ranches in that part of Prince County have been suffering from such deprada- tions, but the matter was not brought to a head until recently. Immediately following this robbery

' v Mr. Sims phoned the Acting Ai-

torney-General who called in the aid of the Charlottetown Police Force.

' The ranch was raided on Monduy

night and in the morning Chief Birtwistie and Officer Biggar pro- ceeded to French River. The Chief

» was obliged to return to the city, but : Officer Biggar acting on

certain clues went to Ram Island where he found two men with six young foxes.

. g Fox Robberies

.. to cross the Atlantic was buf- etied by strong northwest winds .- today which made plans for t .- completion of fueling impossible» c ven more tanks of gasoline re-I n allied io be poured into the plane's ‘rvoirs. .- The fiyers announced that the

estimates.

New Glasgow, Sydney and Frederic- the fact

ton in a Maritime Province wide merger of bakeries, was the an. nounrnent made here Tuesday af- ternoon by John R. Gale, President of the Eastern Bakeries. Limited, ‘Qllllwlllg a Special general meeting of the shareholders at which these article o; me Sunwtuous way in

up with railway Woodsworth remarked on

000, and in that connection read a

iakeloff, which last night seemed ely until the completion of the

were Nuthorlmd‘ ‘which the two new cars were finish-

- ed and furnished, and from a par-

Mr.- that during the last ten years, the , expenditures on the Governor-Gen- , ' - cral's cars had amounted to $10l,-,

detailed account from a newspaper,

lillii llilf-‘llli-lflll lllld bee" 0051- oilel column of the same newspap- -- ed. Aside ll'0ll1 the Wind that . , _ er, an item describing the lament- Iclihcl‘ Wlls file" 00d fllle- l able conditions among the poor in

race/assay, Nfld.. June 4.-'riioi llokker monoplane piloted by Wil-

l mer Stultz and carrying Lew Clor- don. mechanic and Missfilimelialgérfisrilégfoavlvlhlélh wlfilhegd yestelf" lirhart, arrived here from Halifanl dense w st pgfllllfs ‘ghuggq ‘ti;

ll. 8., at 1.55 p. m. Atlantic daylight, . _ time, four hours and twenty-two zrzglsgeéogyealifilgf ifrgrgleegeg minptes after leaving Halifax. ‘rre-lims‘ a number of people from out WSW W1" be "594 "'5 ‘Elle Stall-l"! side Charlottetown also being pres- wlnt of 11h attempted hop across ent to pay their last tributes of the Atlantic to England. probablyregpecih the Poll 0i SOI-ltllllmlfli-flll- Bcforel, A short service at the home was leaving Halifax Stultz said the timenwnducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond, of departure from ‘Trepassey hadlwho also officiated at the church fiot been decide“ but would be de--and grave. iennined after landing here. ‘ l The honorary pail bearers were: CURTISS FIELD, N, Y" Jung 5__,Judge Stewart, J. R. Burnett, Maj- The hangar housing Charles A. Le-l 01' MllllNllil. Cfllll- T- G- TEYIOFYW- vines trans-Atlantic monoplanelPi Dflllll 80d Phillip E- Palmer- ~c°|un,bin" was barred to vgspm-s] The active pallbearers were:Noel

yum-dim while '13 Haroid ogoc-n-DeBlois, S. F. Doyle. Col.- D. A. flnkam wright mow,- expertjMacKinnon, Ray Macdonald, Rob-

“m w work u, 60mph“, whM regert Nicholson and Louis Macdonald.

Néotne Field described as an ing poor fiylngconditions over th a“ the" mow“ remlsbyqrltlantic and resumption of the ‘flight has been postponed indefin-

The funeral of the late Mr. John

II l " - at‘? 3.31131? ..?.“°.‘.'.'.‘..n°‘..‘.’.i.“.2'r “zidgpg: r13 r"- - . m . u z sa. ng .

§iimiff$"i;“.l§§.?‘i°. ..§'i"l‘..°..ir“;..l“§‘ "i? .Q.."‘,°“?, fi-‘Pmg- ,““S§"“°'g got to replace Wilmer Stultz, wnoggmglhe :15; 102m? [:0 1151i- l" slid lllld PFOIIllSBd to take herbuntic, was said to be chafing at the a lllilli-ilciillllifi flillliii- Stliitzldelay and anxious to get started at Ems last night at ‘Trepassey, New-lthe earliest possible moment. . ,__ndlar~_'i with ‘a plane and a wo-l NEW YORK, June 5.—A woman's

Atlantic‘ air expedition today spur-

modation for ‘the Governor-General.

L‘ The hangar was closed after Missdmy_ but Wm be made as soon as,

secret start fromlBoston on a trans-

Montreal.

The Minisier of Railways would, not discuss the propriety of parlia- ment in providing railway accom-

The mere fact that $101,000 has been expended in repairs in the last ten years was sufficient reason why new cars should be built. At $87,000 and $90,000 respectively, the new cars were not expensive as private cars go, which for business purpos- es go as high as $200,000.

A statement as to what has been accomplished in connection with the construction of the Hudson Bay Railway was made to the House of Commons today by Hon. C. A. Dun- ning, Minister of Railways and Can- als. The I-Iousn WflS considering o. vote of $6,500,000 for Hudson Bay Railway and terminals, and Mr. Dunning explained that it was pro- posed to expend $3,000,000 of this on the railway and three and one half on the port. Steel had now been laid from Mile332sthe former end of the line to Mile 356

The minister stated that there, was still 154 miles to be laid before Churchill was reached. The capital cost, over and above the cost of building -the road into Nelson, would be $5,085,000. ,

Mr. Dunning stated that in i926 provision had been made in the 05-‘ timates for the rehabilitation or,

Sir Charles Sykes, former coalition Liberal member of the British House of Commons. IS concerned over foreign competition and ‘its effects on British trades. “Drastic remedies are required" he said on arrival in Canada. a few days ago on the White Star Liner Regina, “if Great Britain is to be restored to that position in the world which she formerly held.

INSPNUNB AUNESS HEARD

Mr. Kantor 0f Montreal Delivers An E10- quent And idealistic Address On ‘Pat- that portion of the railway already, t

mi passenger. He, plans to fly tol ,, land. '

' LATER. sr. JOHN'S. Nfld, June s. - A‘ report from Trepassey tonight stat- cil that it warunlikely the Fokker Mllfliilane "Friendship", would take . l! for the Trans-Atlantic flight to- ht. A high wind had delayed ltillellins today and three hundred slgliléstgfflglgeoline to be pumped in- m Eurharh ~ _ ' . Teiephoning the newspapers for mmlmf‘ fig“:- l’,"°f, °' ‘h? m‘: information, Miss Boll said: “p, wouawrije m: ltlgnlagtulllllavgtl "1 can't understand it. Wilmur p0 g c _,i was down here only a fe\v days ago

llmoincemenh- Coming Events, Meetings, Etc l

, would be there sure.“ Here. she started to cry, her sobs “Big Dance. Tyrone Hall. Lot 65 "Ii Wednesday, June 6th.

such a venture.

Boll. "Queen of- Diamonds" thought that Wilmur Stultz was fly her to Europe in Charles Le- vlne's Columbia this summer, broke into tears when she‘ learned he had flown from Boston with Miss Amel-

being plainly audible.

"And now he has gone and taken off with this other woman."

After a moment her voice stead- ied, and she continued:

"My cm- is waiting now and I am going right out to_ Curtis Field to see if I cannot take off at once; Captain Boutillier will fly with me." -

She found the Columbia being locked up in her hangar, however.

“Betlford Live Stock Club load- ' "085 Wednesday afternoon.

June flih. Court at son, Sec'y. ' 4855-04-21.

"Reserve July 18th for tea at l’! Augustus. 4773-5-81-51 two days to get the planeinto shape for an ocean flight.

"For Reasonable Taxi Service,

iilionc 1l29-J. Miss H. M. Hobkirk. 4763-5-31-0 -

"List your Hogs, Veal Calves. fat cattle. for shipment U188. June i2 afternoon. W. D. Ross. Beciglm

. "Paul Kollins in "Smilin‘ Thru'" Ii Prince Edward Theatre June liih and 20th with unexcclled caste i‘ lml players. taoi-o-i-ii

be n

"Kinkora Hall-The Alberto“ Dramatic Club will present "Deo- oon Dubbs" with pleasing special-

ties, Friday evening, June 8th. 4810-6-fl-2l

The Stormy Petrol" by Souru glflmatlc Club in at. Teresa Hal "l" 14- acao-o-a-si

éffrlservte Siturday. June 16th. _,___. * Wr at Crapaud. " Senior Dramatic Club of

“8°'6'6'M' CBVQIITIUISh, will present a two-act Drama: “Among the Breakers!" in, the "Bank" Bouth Rustico. Juno 1th at 0:15 p. m. If not fine. the

following night. 4975-64-3

“Come to York Hall, Wednesday 0th and see Cornwall Young .Pwp1er Group present their a Act

m1

l' red two other woman to activity for-

Surprised and hurt. Miss Mabell

W110 . . toigmeels- ml‘ the Dlllfwse 0f liccldlllg l-funicr dz Co. Monti-cal, in speok- fatherhood of God and the brother-

down here

mechanics estimated it would take,

IIIS MAJESTY THANKS

esty the King has sent the foliow-fmlidt‘ replies that this anparcnilylwark upon which the strength of a ing reply to the Governor-Generals

. . , riotisin.

built. This work had been carried] on‘ The government bud seclfredfllgl beginning with “Our Father‘ which sicrvices of Fgederick Palmer, Piesi- “Pnll‘iOi1i£lll" was the subjoctchos- urt in Heaven." The first two words 9m ° m9 "ll-ill Illslllllie 0T 00- cn by Mr. John Kmiior of F‘. J. are most significanLThcy imply the

which was the better port for a ler- ing before un- RoiuiyClub yestor- hood of Man. 1t means that rich minal point. _ day afternoon. Thu speaker fii t and poor, white and black, Jew and

Ml? Pllllllel‘ lifld Yecflliillielllicfil tilscllssfld two of the accepted vis- Gentile are all children in one fam- Churchlll most emphatically. and ions of iuirioiism in thv world today. ily. 1t inspires us with the know- had made "- Telmlhseililli! 00L i110 Firstly there is; the patriotism of tliciicdgc that we are all equal in the economic reasons for his selection. ::trl<lit-i' in fighting for his country eyes of Heaven, that each man is Briefly. these were that Churchill in Ffffllilllj; lo glorify it iii the cycslthe master of his own fate and the could be made into a safe port more of lhc rcsi of Lin» world. Identical captain of his own soul. Upon that cheaply than Nelson. Construction to it in time of pcurc is ihdpion- thought has been built the greatest work from the end of steel to oer and d(‘,\’0l(ll)(‘I' of the country's organization in the world, greatest Churchill was in the hands of Csn- l‘t‘.°0lll‘(‘l!S,° the man Wll0 boldly cnr- numerically‘. linancially, spiritually adian National railways. Initial ex- crs the Willlfifllflhs and carves out and greatest in its power for good. penditurcs on the port were nvces- a civilization for himself‘ and oth- the forces of civilization and pro- sarily very large for equipment. tors. the farmer, the pl‘u:s1)6t:l.0l', who gross. '

Mr. Dunning told the House that in helping himsi-li‘ docs things for The second great inspiration tho udpon Bay Railway had cost his country’ in thr- (‘XDIOHQIIJOII of its point. in life in the mind of the $28, 33.000. To complete it would undeveloped richness. ‘Fireman W110 tpcokci" is the act of the emanci- take $7,400,000 more and to equip nctomplishoi: tlicst‘ firings is an am- potion of the slaves by Abraham the port of Churchill_$8,400,000. lbitious mun; he mnsl know lilo, its Lincoln, showing that after eighteen

Discussion arose as to the dcvel- struggles and its vit- s‘ -. lie tcnluries of theory thero was . opment of the terminal city that understands that hc faces a strcnu? nciical acceptance of the first in- was inevitable. It was. the minister-nus proposition and his metal is spiration point by organized and explained, a municipal matter that tried so that ht‘ is. izvnuiiu-ly in-pou-crfui state governments. That would come within the .iurisdiction spired to take ills; place in . ihe.act incidentally further encourages of the province. As yet the placcf-iruuglc for 0x15101131‘. lman into real patriotism when he was in a purely experimental stage _ Mr. KfllliOl‘ then rl-venlcd to his,» is given the opportunity to see how and the government could not take htrurcrs the brondi r and fullcriin half n century. the negro has responsibility for people wlm went meaning of patriotism. cxplaitiimzkievoloped from next to cattle to a there for speculative purposes. mctaphoricsll_v the ideals whicirpeopic which already count among

1n answer to g quemion Mp, Dim- should govern man in his pin-suit of themselves students, poets. writers. ning explained that‘ the depa tment tliapigniossbllmggta. ‘capitaltof actors, and artisans of all descrip- of n\aflne and fls @1195 m; Con- i0 oum an epu c, lS s1 ua c. ons. ducted reconnajgance work in the thrcc (lays journey from the Pacific The third and perhaps greatest straits. Bram-Hy speakmg 1g had Ocean. Between that beautiful Cl'»Y,ll1.‘.liil‘f\llCn point in life is the one been found m“ connnercja] ymvjga- and tho sea there is a vast dcscit furnished by the everyday man and _____________.____. _ which must be crossed by travellers! woman of the everyday home. The

going inland. At a certain point in sacrifices of the toiler, the sweet the Journey. one approaching tin and sacrificing love of parents, the city sees what. appears to be a grout,’ earnest endeavour in every home to CANADIANS FOR GOOD "lmlllllllll Tense stretching towards build and create happiness and at l WISHES 0N BIRTHDAY the sky in three huge towerinx the same time to promote the best \ lpcaksi When asked what range of interests of the home are the sure

OTTAWA, June _=,_ _ gig Mnj- mountains this may be, tho nniiv.‘ signs of real patriotism, the bul-

2 F? '1

(Continued on page 3)

huge rnngc is but, three small hill-lpeoplc is founded.

ocks which by reason of the peculiar In closing Mr. Kantor reminded

nfaimosphere in that region assume his hearers of the sage advice of can“; ‘infinitely, greater proportions ihanlthe old Arabian philosopher when

“l sincerely thank you. the gov- ihc reality. The nativefl recognize‘ he said, "When into life you came.

birthday greetings: _ To the Governor-General, Ottaw

' I Al RUMRYTLDYESTEIRUAJY t‘

edy "slimy rpm."

"Malice see Ken Maynard Blue western allow Crapaud io-

play: Hall. Friday. June 8th. A

“The y, .1’. B. of the Victoria,ernment. and the people of C th l

""‘°“‘l.§:“{-,°'Q,p$ll.mlllelreinl1i¢to:irligood wishes for the future wh

good

mi. Mayfleld‘ Th . Vernon‘ . Eldflh Blillffilll, C.”

“alumni m. notes" at Pownel v 0W night. One of the best Bridle hnwlcdies this season, Specialties be- , ll lets. Curtain rim 8:30 slag‘.

play and a good cast. 4873-fl-6-8i "In the Masonic Hall. Stanley , Friday.

ialtles between Acts.

“llhlotnvrpu. n; swarm < (Invention-euro. ill Prim: l "More. . a-io-lam.

“Me Til-rated” "or. "In from Denver." mt- lihoot _ an; no

will preaont the d-lct come M“ 'mginl,':|'onmy. June inn.

(mepaciaitlmlridicl p:

m

nn-lthese three peaks ‘as three inspirn-lyou cried while all ' around you ada for their loyal greetings and ildn points, for when they are sur- smiled, so live, that when you die.

' lch 1 parsed the traveller approaches the you will smile while all around you city where he finds case and com- weep."

deeply appreciate. "GEORGE". fort after the strenuous journey. Rotarian W. A. Stewart presided.

(Signed)

to His Majesty the June 0th. the Btan-Mlillingdon on behalf of Canada.‘ ley Dramatic Club will present 4-] act drama "Ciyp. the l-feirual’ 509°‘ I"

4830-04-0. and people of send to Your

' Cl e a , , “The Oorran Ban Dramsiyriltllmgn ab,‘ m bmM-y 5nd to‘cxpress,the mosi inspiring of ell, is found-linen at Mukden was received in

Turned" at Oor- ‘the ho long years to ' bas- voted subjects in Canada.‘

have been sent He presses forward with avidity lo, The guests were Mr. Samuel RAich- King by Lord reduce the obstacles which lie be-,back of Montreal. Dr. Leo Frank tween him and his goal. and Messrs. C. C. Duffy end H. A.

Birthday greetings

The following was the message Life, said Mr. Kenton‘, is a sort of Ebers. City. 305w", qoudy __ “F541 m; desert through which we must ail’ -—-—-<o>--- New Yo“, n,“ 6644 "On behalf of the governmentniss id obtain the goal of our sm- (Canadian Press) st. John, fair . . . . . . . . . . , ,. 93-45

Canada. I venture rcbitlons. Wdmuiii look for the in-l PEKING, June 5.—No confirma- Majeety, respectful cplraiion points which must be surfltion of Tokyo newspaper reports

cordial greetings on Yonrlpassed. The first inspiration point, of the death of Marshal Chang Tao

Montreal, fair .

Quebec. clear Charlottetown, fair Halifax, cloudy ..

and wmonow morning at 1.00, rises Minion-ow morning at 4,09,

They surrendered and are now in - the ‘Ick-up at Summerside await- . mg a preliminary hearing before

Magistrate Campbell this morning. ' +~e0Q>-— -—

i Hot-elmen Want

Light Wines And AB e e r

(Canadian Press)

Maritime tour of the executive and members of the Dominion of Can-

- ada Hotel Association .wa.s opened Y at a banquet here yesterday, Arthur

J, Legere, President, of the Mari-

’ time Hotel Association presiding.

Important questions affecting the business were discussed. hotels Io

S’ o F- m .-

phasized as a chief factor in the development of tourist trade. They were scheduled to leave this morn~, ing for Moncton.

Besides Messrs. Legere and Rob- ins, the party included Harry Brown 3f Charlottetown, Maritime Direct- or of the Dominion Association, W. K. Rogers, Charlottetown, Clifford’ Cox, Souris, P. E. I.

Miss ,Wi1ls. a Is Again Champion

2n Wills of the United States, and Henri Cochet of France today were crowned champions in the men's and women's singles of the interna- tional hard court tennis tournam- ent. -

Miss Wills defeated Eileen Ben- nett of England in straight sets 6-1-8-2, and Cochet‘s final round victory was won over his country- man Rene Lacoste 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Wills’ triumph here today made her the women's champion of France as well as of England and the United States. It was her first tournament victory as Paris since 1924 when she won in the Olympics. Cochet now holds two of the three big national tltles—-the champion- ship of England and France. La- coste. whom he beat today with the inspired tennis to which Henri ris-

crown. ------- -— {O-}—~—- ~- (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Ont., June 5.—Eio- quent tribute from the lips oi‘ a. for- mer foe was paid to Field Marshal Earl Haig at the Capetown Mem- drial Service, on February 3rd. Gen- eral Smuts’ first recollection of the British leader was at the battle of Elandslaagte. His address, full of appreciation ‘of Earl f-laigis qualit- ies as a great military leader and a modest, sympathetic man, is repor- ted in the Cape Times. i

. NY liens ARE. $1000 LAYcRs ‘CAUSE Ifnev Listen m on inc 'SE1".IINQ uw exancisss

T, ,_,. 2 vfb (Ni/L) will iU/ll, U“

oronto, rain

High tide this morning at 11.27, Sun sets this evening at 7.4a, and