I lvlilxllvls ' or a MERCHANT {A eynlo Hill-eases an opinion u; 0n lulu truths. i,‘ II tion: Dellvsrnd $5.00 Qatari‘; IIIII U- B. A. “.50 EH l ll l l ll i lllll _-_- ... ‘tion G ra v ei y compromised, Says "iiig Majesty in Mes- - . sage -Prime ‘Miri- ‘ ‘ , " ‘ Accused of‘ ‘ Helping Prince to Iigter ‘Regain Property. .ll'l "As the coalition on the (if which the Cabinet was con- ,.,. has been gravely compro- ' ‘we have decided to dismiss Thanking you and your col- for your work in the service fit... the laconic note with dealing with the unruiiness that, King rubs or Ecyllt yester- discharged the Prime Minister cabinet from office, to the sur- ci-ciiom "c It was trur coalition W" rmmbll"! “Wm! $20,000. Capt. a. s. Fit , C . ills resignations of three minis- "oy on ‘, ‘but it was surmised the rival , e grace was more closely con- with newspaper publication i damaging document atlleged to “been signed by Premier Nahar "‘ Wisa Wassef. president oi ‘ oi the nation. chamber‘, and Gafar Fakhry lag Nationalist deputy. l... document indicated the three iiwyers, were engaged last year the mother of Prince Ahmcd 1 eddln to obtain removal of the ' which ‘the court ‘l placed Selfeddin and to try I enable the Prince to regain trol of his estates. in’ consid- g lion of a fee of ssssooo if they ’ I t under PMWY Hlmfil FUH HlEHl5 UFMINUHHY Stirring Address "at Magog, Que., Ably Deals With Canad- a’s Position. MAGOG, Que, June 27. — “You cannot develop a country by ill-will, hatred or contempt," Hon. R. B. Hon. R. B. Bennett, in r l ‘fir ' . all... \ ad by Every Covers PrincoiEdward lslandLikc théiDow CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, JUNE ‘2s, U[NiWN [U ii lijliiliiliifi _ Delegates D i s e u s s" Teaching in Modern Baptist Colleges — Modernists Clash‘ ‘at Toronto. 1H1‘ Fund am enta ists= 1928 MAXIMS or a MERCHANT _-_- Experience Is air!!! Y" ll"- “it never at reduced prices. Iornllll l cbirlomlowa 1%‘ nunrdlal II‘ G unrdlnl. h‘ FQII Pllllvlllclll Iii Elli? ldW Grand J ury Tender R e p 0 r t. -- True Bill Found Against M A true bill was found against Ar- chibald Mackinnon for manslaugh- ter by the Grand Jury yesterday forenoon. It was not until 4.30 p. m. that the report to His Lordship was read in court. It is as follows: Charlottetown, P. E. I. June 29th, i928 To the Honourable John A. Mathieson acKinnon. slon of the Court as witnesses. ‘ Respectfully submitted. H. M. DAVIBON. Foreman For‘ self and fellows. A civil law-suit, Sarah Jane Hig- gins vs. Charles Evans was heard before Mr. Justice Arsenault,’ that of Sarah Jane Higgins vs. Charles llonJJi. Whitely, retiring Speak. Bennett, Conservative leader stated " June 27.-—"Dear Nahas '1' "7 ihe Brmfih "W80 0f Cummlms. here tonight in an address. Mr. an 011106 hQ has held since 1921. H0 Bennett i5 conducting p, taut in the was the first trader in 650 years to province of Quebec and spoke ear- occupy the chair and the first Free rler ill the daiy at Knowlton. Churchman to ever hold the posi-i Mr. Bennett declared tonight that tlon. He was the originator of thqthc Conservative party had always loint councils for settlement of in-dtvod for the rights of the minor- dustriai disputes, and in his patient it)’ llhdf-‘T the whsiilllllliflh- "You may be certain," he assert- chflfflcleflzgfl Sessions o; ihe Dusted, “that the Conservative party will‘ few years he exercised a wise dis-go down to ignominous defeat; it i“ prob“). be raised m will be annihilated and destroyed; with a pension in‘ before it will for a minute permit the loss of your rights under the! j constitution.” ' ‘ Mr. Bennett proceeded to discuss lcxports and imports, In the month 10f April and May last exports of the‘ lDominion had decreased as cum- [pared with the corresponding per- iod of 1927. At the same time im-i the pecrag , servatlve, ls the successor. imi- Capt. MacDonald - - Gets Appointmen What does this increase in im- (Special to The Guardilrll) lports for two months of 326300.000 OTTAWA, June 27.—Captain K. mean to you people of the eastern G. MacDonald, son of Chief Justice tOWHShlDSJ t0 the B60010 0f Cah- MacDonald oi British cpinmbiagada?" he asked. “It meant the loss‘ has been appointed Chief Soldiers|°f that much work 1n production Advisor to the Department of Perl- 5°!‘ Cflnadilln “mrkmeh- why» when, 510m an“ Nation“ Heanh‘ CM» you g0 into the United States canl tain MacDonald, who ser'vcd.in the Y0“ “ma-VS mid Cmliidla“ me" ‘md- ‘ports had increased from $168,000.- 000 t0 $192.00U.000, ‘ '- ‘successful. The Prince for 23 Canadian forces during the wmhas women. Because there is no work for! , . l ent with the assistance o “ keepers. ' - time ago. lt..alllleara ti? . ’ from Fa ry‘s ouse high fees mention ' were just by the enormous interest in , »- and neither he nor Naha - a had done anything in the af since assuming political omce. ry asserted the document wa . lu- and all three were taking ‘r al court action for defama ~ of character. The Premier read the King's note ihe chamber with the comment. i thank God the dismissal came ‘pr we were enjoying your confl te." The champerwarmly ree led with cries 6f "Long Live one of me Egypt,“ néwspdpem ed and 30 slightly hurt including iff duties and grant bonuses. time many women and children, when l" the British Wllllllflliiflh‘ that lightning struck a church at Park- ; Egyptian ministry has been dis- arlo during a confirmation service r. . without Britain having i! in which 80f) people were partlcb‘ n; "This is the first ‘ d in the matter." = nollrlcoments, g Corning Events, ‘ hildrcn rushed for the exits and Mr. Bennett stated thathe wasnot Meetings, Etc " “WOBIN HOOD 8&1!) CHINA llcemarr who was burned to death the term. but he did ask that the . Better oats, libettcr China, by a flash of llghulllnc. ' Grocers. "iiibtcrvc July ll h‘ for tea and iiVfii, Hlghfield‘ nitcd Church. ' 63 1 “Picnic and Sports day. St. Pet? l 8355 "Dance and Pic Social in Green- ‘ Harbour. July_4th. “Come to ‘m; 85 telpaity, July 1'1 4i- instcnd of"July 4t . 0058-6-18-2 Wks. _ "Chums-Montague Saturday. Marie. ‘lee’! Theatre. , 6301-8-27-31 "Como to‘ the ice cream social rn - h alvllr Hall, Thursday. Jiuw h. Procgeds for school. ' Baflrb-Ti-Qi "Dr. (illft. Mrs-start now home stead of Friday. June 29th. 0343“wcuid have made the pension $5.- ‘ Purd! Station. ’ tion cure. howl 00., u. w. ui s. A. 048-3 mos. tato “ by the Vernon River Dflmfli-esolutlon favoring the customary “Kile "Garden of u» ouu Mas- non rn st- ni, ' An Island monthly. flratrhurrdov, June ‘l l r issued. July ma. Addsslzfor the present- ' Fllsmy st. Bu: lai. _-l_-- "who u. in. ioqittoam social in ‘ml Plfilh _wiii be held in the Pew‘ l - Hall Pfitily availing June pies Church. l! unfavorable later“! . . for Women‘: “33-0-27-21 ‘ “"10 salami‘:- . St, rm r- in'hall,, oryelhlihl crane m." The . had been imprisoned at a pri- mental asylum in Sussex. Eng- ‘ ‘ and with his escape to the caused a sensation ument was three p.- ago, Wasecf declared today o-rs-zwlul. -‘°** “T ‘Nlaaioriari Mrs. J. M. Moradyen- 56°?- of the new nio Ln be, held ln Trwvn v been on me Stan- of the Deparb them in Canada." "My business in‘, ment here rm, some “Hm life is to see that men have work in. - _ this country and stay in Canada," , he declared. The United- States‘ Appeal T0 Cabinet “lsllwhii 1° n"? Gllardiiml plus American products Mr. Ben- OTTAWA. Ohio. Jllllfi ZT-Thi? nett asserted. The increase of $26,- _ cabinet on Wednesday will hour" the 000,000 in imports for two‘ months) _ flilllPlll made by RJJ. Denchman or represented the surplus products of s the Consumers‘ League against the the United States and other coun- - imposition of duty on about 50 tries, the speaker held. magazines which were previously "Yet," Mr. Bennett declared.” s duty free. "while the surplus products of other countries are being brought lr'l on‘ an increasing scale, Canadians are‘ idenied the opportunity ‘of man-l ‘facturirlg for Canadian needs and ‘ Two Kllled When are forced to go to the United Stat- . Church Was Struck es to m, empmyment, _ ' ' M . ‘B tt pointed out th t th _ ,Llg'htmng Dorriirlioilnniiarlitment had in it? __ ' hands the tool with w ch to renl- lspgglfl] to The Guardian) jedy this condition. he govern- ~ ‘_Tw0 ment had -the power through par- wgfillgfggfihe 2:15.153? my“, liament to impose excise taxes, tar; ' Bu in the seven years during which the King government had been in of- ‘fice, the tariff had been lowered lfour times he continued. ' "The revise the tariff but the natlnlr: A number of yvups llglslalwaysyrevise downward," Mr. Ben): dressed i" White were gilthe ~51 .c' nett remarked. “the n tural resour- fore the 81h" when “Qhmmg ces of the country ca not be devel- struck the b91113? Selling fire l” theioped to reduce our national debt roof of the church and causing thennder the present policy of sending stonework to spill; and f9"- lour raw material for manufacture Panic ensued as the debris fell. in the United States by American Windows were smashed, women and workmen}- i dustrial life was looking for Canad- llun markets so as to dispose of sur- many were (rambled underfoot. 0H0 appearing to ask for political sup- of the casualties was a young p0- port irl ally narrow conception of lnudience think the situation over ill ltheir minds, calmly and impartial- "Come to the may “The Road m ly and decide what was the best po- iiw city" presented by Hunter Riv- licy for the welfare. health and er Players in Mt. Stewart on Monyhapilmess or m‘? Canadian 99°!“- day evening, July 2nd. Good 5999‘ ’ lube ‘“°“'“"'""'§ Labor Party Oppose _ Speaker's Pension ' A (Canadian Press) "Tho P101158"! Cm“? m tum?‘ LONDON. Juno 27. - Tile cus- are scrvlhi! lcc "elmir wk“ “imiiomnrypension bi.$20.000 annually candy at Albany Sflhwll mummy for retired speakers of the House June 30th. Everybody W°1°°m°~ cf Commons was attacked in the lHouse by tho labor party this aft- ‘ernoon when Premier Baldwin "special mf-‘BWIB °f m“ simrfimoved a resolution granting the holders of tho Hunter River- Elcchlaimuliy to Right Hon. J. H. Whit- ric Light C0,, Ltd., will be held at‘ley_ the office of the Secretary 0h mesh The official labor party amend- day evening. July 3rd at 8 P- m- 1"‘ mom. moved by Hon. J. R. Clines id s hooi Friday, June 2cm. fle c ‘ 6374-6-28-21 000 but it was defeated by a vote "The Five-Act Drama "The Aflhlor 224 against, to l3 in favor. The lub advertised for P'°5°£u:|'§pensioh was tben pulsed. Peters Parish a -, -———-‘¢@*i- 2"“ " “mméiili Chicken Thieves _ “The gnmigl-m-gzefiifll 0f the Gen-E , ‘ ' atic Charlottetown. 0h . at rso p- m- ‘My m em (Spurn) (FIX Guardian) wruurpno. Man. June 1-0 51X months career of chicken thieving. - Tuesday. iwhcre there was a slackening of ill-i ‘.,. I ssurcd today when the Ohio dele- Rcv. Dr. E.‘ Y. Mullins of Louis- vii c, Ky., president of the ‘Baptist \ orld Alliance. whose sudden ill- ness prcvcnted his attendaricc at the congress at Toronto. WAY rll ‘will (Canadian Press) EBBETSPIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27—Johnny Rlsko, the “rubber man." was a decision in aten-round bout with the huge and dank skin- ned George Godfrey tonight. Outweighed by 441L- pounds and appearing a midget beside his op- ponent Risko battled with such courage as to rouse the 20,000 spec- tators to wonder. ftisko weighed 1001.4.- to Godfrey's 235. w- Nomination 0f Smith Assured (Canadian Press) HOUSTON, Texas, June 27.—The nomination of Alfred E. Smith probably on tho first ballot became gallon to the Democratic national convention arranged to swing most of its 48 votes to the New York Governor. ---_-_--<-O§~_--- -- League Committee At Work On Model T r e a t i e s (Special i0 The Guardian) GENEVA, June 27.—A last effort to accomplish something tanglibie toward disarmalncnt before ihe League of fictions annually conven- es in September was begun today by the league's Security and arbitra- tion committee. The committe hop- ed to draft model security treaties for submission to the assembly as a bas- is for eventual disarmament treat- ies. Captain Courtney“ _ Returns To Lisbon (Canadhn Press) LISBON, June 27. —Capt. Frank T. Corlrtnoy, British ‘Aviator, who hopped off this morning for the Azores en rcptc to the United States returned to Lisbon this afternoon. Captain Courtney said that a slight leak in the water tubc of his sea- plane dcvcloped when he was about 150 miles out of Lisbon. He might possibiyhave reached Saint Michael, the nearest Island of ‘the Azores. using only one en- gine. but he felt that this was in- advisable since the repairs could be made at Lisbon more quickly. He intends to leave Lisbon again tomorrow morning with the ex- pectation of reaching Ilorta by nightfall. There ho will refuel and lake off in the dark for Capeftanu. ——-—<-o>-——-— Amundsen ‘Piano’ Sighted, 1s Repilrt l (Canadian Press) , BERLIN, June 2'1.-A second ver- slon containing additional details of a report received in Norway that the plane of Roauld Amunds n was sighted by a Norwegian sea er on June 20th. is contained in a special descatch from ‘Iromsoe to the Lolml Anaeigel‘. ' Thisstates that a telegram had been received from Archandel, Rus- ' - h d i, k, loll of more than "The Prmanu“ Orphanflge mc- ‘iihtliigusalrld iiiriii. was- brouilhl- Vi, i eyfiglnn abrupt end in Provincial ¢°\l" pg pqane 37h!- “H"°’M heidWoday when Norman Domenic and "mflkl pimk w! gzooiThomas Rossi, criberl as "the ‘Thlmdw- “m” mm‘ later-chicken thieves of hlhe PFOV-l , . --*- - .. ~ i 3nd w t ee years ~, ‘"2" Y~ ' B‘ °?""§",§§,f,.§'§;l}Z-°°p.§§§° slsdhristain Penitentralr‘ " i” r m“ at "in lheirmelllnc in ll bis nutuuiiiblle spec-i 7T1!‘ mu‘ ?;ze'”m “t |'l]y equipped for carrying lWHi ~ i u. season. the plunder. (h: two men operated 1 m" ‘gzfifmiuoig, on a wholesale scale in rural dis-l “W” "“°"' _ ‘mz-o-ao-alu-luu. .. .‘ . ‘_ . , - sia, stating that the Norwegian sealer, whose name was not men- tioned had sighted the long missing plane on an ice ‘floe southeast of Northeast 14nd.‘ Dense foe prevent-- a- . .. Chief Justice and Associate Judges Evans. This was an action for PIY" of the Supreme Court of Prince Ed- ment of board bills for five years TORONTO, Ont... June ZT-The hitherto peaceful atmosphere of the Baptist World Alliance was disturb- ed this afternoon when the modern- lat-fundamentalist controversy came to the surface. The occasion was a. meeting of the Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union of the World. at which that body voted to end its separate Hon. Frank Oliver, Dominion rall-‘ J fall, it is reported, because he has reached the age limit of 75, even though he will have served only one-half of his ten-year period. Other rumored retirements are Dr. J. McLean, assistant chief com- ward Island. We, the members of the Grand ury of Queen's County. Prince Ed- We have examined the various The King vs. Clarence Power. existence and become a. department - l » of the Baptist World Alliance.‘ggffoa?rlcificlggfval_Cmnfighfifi; Srflnsély euWBh m“ 0f “w” a“ month Chief Commissioner Mc- th° You"! People's meetmi» 35 we“ Keown and Commissioners Oliver as the leaders of the discussion, were and Norris n, homing hearings in PBTSOIIS OOIIIYOPlIBbiY DB5‘? their 9B"? the prairie provinces. They will re- thirtles, some of them even past in". to 01mm; about July 9_ .._‘-._ their sixties. , Frank H. Leavell, n‘ leader in Bap- tist work among students in univer- _ sitles and colleges, both denomina- ‘ ' tional andrron-denominational, hadL lust completed an ‘outline of his, ‘ ' work and a discussion of the relig-l‘ ‘pus needs of students when an eld-i crly man arose and launched into a‘ (Canadian Press) denunciation of the teaching ill WARSAW, June 27. - The cab- mc-dern Baptist institutions. Two of inept-of Marshal Pilsudski resigned his children, he declared, had been today and a new cabinet under M. sent to Baptist colleges and had lost Bartels has been formed. their primitive faith. He did not‘ Marshal Pilsudski relinquished know of a college or university in 0111i’ his Pfvlfliefflhlll. retaining his. the United states safe engugh (m- portfclio as Minister of War. The) a. good Bgptigt w send his ci-iiidren reorganization of the cabinet there- lf he wished m keep them free from fore involved merely the transfer to virus Bf m°d@i-ni5m_ The teaching M. Bartel as vice premier, the lead- in modern colleges tended . to de- mg P05‘ in the Cabinet and adjoining premises and found ence for Christ. Some delegates were eager to re- fute the ‘allegations while others felt the same way as he did, For a time the chairman, Rev. J. Asa White, of Berkerly, -Calif., had a brisk time in keeping order. Adam Essential An elderly colored pastor from Virginia, L. F. Morris, declared the greatest dangerto the youth of the present age was false teachings. In maintained, "nearly all the schools of the United States accept the un- proved theory of Darwin and at- tacci; the personlof ‘Our Lord," he sai . Rev. Mark F. Sanford, past-presi- dent of the Baptist Young People of America, Detroit, came to the do- fence of the colleges. At this moment, some one thought 0N“; 53); 0p cmgr JUSTICE ll mlsht be a good idea to hear fronf the young people who had come to this meeting of the Young People's _Union. ‘As time was gett- lrllxg short the chairman decided to c t each speaker down to three minutes, and in rapid succession a number of youthful men and women told of how they had gone to Bap- tistcolleges and‘ even to state uni- versities and kept their faith in the bible as strong as ever. . Home Training The consensus of opinion at the end of the discussion seemed to be that if boys and girls received prop- er instructions in their religion at home they would not be harmed by anything they might come in con- tact with at college, At a largely-attended women's meeting this afternoon Mrs. W. J. Cos, of Memphis, Tenn., spoke of womanhood for. the missions and pointed out that women in the mis- sion flellf could make a distinct im- provement. Fraulein Dr. E. Palm told of the work of women Baptists in Germany, and Mrs. C. C. Chen cf _ Shanghai, told of the growing emancipation of Chinese women. TORONTO, Ont, June 27.-—Ber- lin will see the‘ next Congress of the Baptist World Alliance held there in i933. The southern “con- vention is going to pull hard to have the congress held in Washing- ton, but it, will not avail because of a constitutional difficulty. As a mat- ter of fact. as one of the most im- porant officers of _the Congress pointed out today "we had no right to allow Hilton Jackson to offer that invitation yesterday be ouse. the constitution provides th'a one time w eshall be in the eastern hem- tsp ere and the. next time in the wcs m." ’ ‘ c matter will likely finally be fou t clrt on the floor of the Con- ed the approach of the sealer, but th crew of the plane could be dis- ce ed through a telescope‘ replh" lnirtlli; flpachfnnf. ills the , Vessel wamwlthoul radio ‘it handed its massage to a‘ Russian ataanler- which in turn sént it liy wireless to Arch- angelslr. vcntion‘, Southerners are now point- ing out how five years ‘do they went all the way i9 ‘Slpqkholm and this year they say they have come stroy belief in the bible and rever-| The" We" 315° W“) mum" ch51“ lges, the appointments of M. Sjiialowski as Minister of Educa- tion and Tusln as Minister of Transportation. Marshal Pilsudski is planning to take an extended‘ Ileave early in July. N0 Reception At- _ Canada House The King vs. Henry McAleer. The King vs. Frank Weeks. The King vs. Louis Binns. The King vs. Emanuel Mallett. The King vs. Archibald Mackin- non. We have visited the Hospital for the insane and also the infirrnary them in excellent condition, being scrupulously clean and everything. well arranged. We also examined the groceries, meat, bread and other supplies of both institutions and found in all cases they were satis- factory and accordingto require- ments. We found the inmates of r the institution slightly reduced in; numbers. The great majority of the reduc-i ticns were discharges, which would indicate a satisfactory condition. There was a total in the hospital on December 15th last of 305, on January 1st 295, and at the present time 286, 140 males and 146 femal- es. In the Infirmary there is a to- tal of 91 inmates, 43 males and 48‘ females. We wish to recommend that a coal shed or cover be built in con- nection with the institution for the purpose of storing coal,which is now piled in the open. ' We also visited the Jail and found everything in a satisfactory condi- tion. The inmates all appeared to be in good health and satisfied with their conditions. There are at pre- sent 16 inmates, 2 females and 14‘ males, 4 awaiting trial at the Sup- reme Court and 12 prohibition of-i (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, June 27.—There will be‘ the schools they were taught hel-elno reception at Canada House this at the time and found everything was no such person as Adam. "TheiConiederation dH-Y a5 has bee" ¢u5',5ati5h1¢l°1‘}’- whole of our theology rests on the tomary in past years. Instead Mr.‘ We have inspected the Court fact that there was an Adam," i-ieknlrkln is having a short reception House, and find it ls necessary t0 ‘at his home in Lancaster Gate. New Barrister Admitted In Charlottetown MATKIEQON‘ ADMITTED T0 rrr-E as wrm urcu nrs- rrrvcrr NS IN LOCAL LAW axarvrmarrous AND as A onanpars or DALHOUSIE rrrvrvansrrsr. Mr: Davlrl L. Mathieson. who was admitted to the Bar at the opening of the present term of tho Supreme Court, was highly complimented by Mr. Justice Haszard 1117011 h“ SP6‘ cess as a law student and the hlliil marks he had made in his oxllmlrl- l1ii0lIS. "Your career so far has born an ("Xuulient one," said Jrrdgr. l-Iasmrd lifter expressing great pleasvz‘: "D011 Mr Mathiesons admission as a Bar-, pinion "The results of your exnm-' ations show that‘ you have Sh?!" the best attention to your studies during the period which is now past. I am sure that if you continue as‘ you have begun your success at tllel‘ Bar will be something that not only yourself but this Province wrll have reason to be congratulated upon. Your high average percentage en- titles you to be admitted immediately, as a Barrister as well as Attorney.) This does not always happen. un- less the percentage is sufllciently fenders. We inspected the bread,i biscuit and other supplies or hand draw the attention of authorities to same. The interior and exterior of this building require attention. Tile Supreme Court Room, the Judges’ chambers and offices throughout tile building require renovating and re- decorating. It is quite evident that this prop- erty has had very little attention for a great number of years, and no blame therefore can be attached to any particular government, as it has been left in about the same condi-i tion under all Governments. We) would request that our recommen- ditions be carried out by the author- ities at the earliest possible date, and we further recommend that a separate room be provided for wo- men who may be attending the ses- {mi- fllr. MAN who $ATISHES HIMSELF SELDOM Saussure. high. Many who are- admitted as Attorney have to welt for a yean, titled to be admitted as a Barrister, on the same day. I congratulate: you most sincerely, and I trust that) ‘That is not your case; you are en-i ' "Illtlllilll you will ha . a very ‘ui oar-l eer as a m ber of the Bar of the Province." Mr. Mathieson. who is a son of Chief Justice Mathiesorr. was ad- nllttéd on motion of Mr. J. D. Stew- art. K. C., with whom he was ar- ticled as a law student. Mr. Stew- art poliited out thlt Mr. Mathleson had the unilfue distinction of being admitted to the Bar; not only hav- ing high in h s law examina- tioni here but with his ree of R. law from DalhbE ‘i5 Un versity. THE CURRAOH KILDARE, Ire- land, June 27.-The Irish derby was won by Sir J. l-Iydes, Baytcwn to- day. Mr. (Boyle's Wavetop was sec- "all the way north" w Canada. -—-——‘-O>-—i- Love‘ that feeds on beauty alone is likely to die of starvation, 0nd. and Mr. Omen‘: Blaclrdell TORONTO. June Qll-Maritime fresh to moderate southwesterly winds, partly to mostly cloudy with much the same temperature. Pos- sibly light local showers. Toronto, fair Montreal. rain Quebec, cloudy Charlottetown, fair . Halifax, cloudy St. John, foggy .. Boston, fair New York. clear . . High tide this morning at 0.51 and tonight at 8.10. Sun sets this evening at 7.55 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.11. back, alleged to be due the plaintiff from the defendant. The folio witnesses were called for the plain- lgitayrdclzzllllilsiggiflifgfigludtlzlsflitl;illiflflr: tlhhljlgpgi: Island, beg to report as fol- tiff: Sarah Jane Higgins (on her, own behalf). Mrs. George Worth, George W. Gardiner, Preston Dono- bllls of indictment submitted to usivan: for the defendant: Mr. J. Aug- and find true bills against the fol-‘ustine Macdonaid. Charles Evans lowing: (on his own behalf), Mr. George J. Tweedy. Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C., appeared for the plaintiff and m; C. G. Duffy, K. (1.. and Mr. G. J. Tweedy for the defendant. Judg- ment was reserved in this case. At the conclusion of the sitting on Tuesday morning Mr. Geo ' 'W. Gardiner came forward and ad "ros- sed the Court, asking leave to pres- ent a petition against one of the of- flcers of the Court. nu Lordship the Chief Justice 1n- formed Mr. Gardiner that as no no- tice had been given to the Court, he could not read the petition. Mr. Gardiner accepted the ruling and intimated that he would give the required notice, which he later did, the notice and a copy of the peti- 'tlon ‘being handed in to the Pro- thonotary. _ Gordon Ray Holmes and David L. Mathieson have been appointed Commissioners for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court. In. the case of R. H. Jenkins vs. T. W. Morris, absent ‘debtor. llldk- ment was given for the plaintiff for $515.80. R. N. McNeiil, K.C., for the plaintifl. DeLaval C0,, Ltd, vs. George W. McKenzie. Action for price of two separators and equipment. Judg- ment for plaintiff of $212.12. C. G. Dufly, K. C., for plaintiff. Richard O'Leary and another vs. Andrew E. Doucette, action for breach of charter party. Judgment for plaintiff for $191.75. Johnson, K. C., for plaintiff. ' Annie Belle Houston vs. William E. Callbeck, action of debt. Judg- ment for the plaintiff rol- $150.90. R. N. McNelll, K.C., for plaintifl’. These were all non jury cases. Noted Actor Dead , (Canadian Press) ATLANTIC HIGHLAND. N. J" June 27.—R.obert , Bruce Mantel]. noted Shakespearean actor and pro- ducer, died at his home here today after an illness of two months. I-ie was 74 years old. Hotelkeepefs _ . - Appreciation. The I-Ion. Justice Arsennult, Chairman of the Publicity Associa- tion received the following letter of appreciation from Mr. J. Davidson, of the Windsor Hotel, Montreal: My dear Mr. Arsenaultz- , Upon my return to the office. I feel I must write a line to you to express my appreciation and thanks for the many kindnesses extended to me. as well as to the other mem- bers of our party, while touring through the Garden of the Gulf. The trip was an eclucatbn in it- self, and I am sure will result in mrrch benefit, not only in the inter- ,est of the Island, but equally so to the members of the Hotel Assocli- tion. If you will be good enough tosenfd me some of your literature, I shall be glad to see that it is plopdrly displayed. _ with kindest personal regards, believe me, _ Yours very sincerely, , fSgd.) .1. oavrnggrl, . , A P. qAAAA an‘ __ - -- .-.;-. Condensed Specials‘ RATE-dc bar word. net each insertion in this column} l‘ .., h. L» somd: O0. WANTED—IIWIIWBDIATELYA a: f0; pain‘? interior urc . pp . H. 1i o, - ton. crop wmr . _ l Prices so for Full moon Monday, July 2nd, l 10.24 p. m. Home was third. ‘lin ran the mile ago“ half course. The stakes were i . . Summerslde tide eighteen minut. es later than Charlottetown, ‘CHOICE COINID stall-fed cattle‘. i "' l‘ ‘Kirsch-HM