V. I. Presbyterlal oi the W. M. S. of the

j church, July 12th. 1929. 64i5-7-8-2i

‘ at Mt. Stewart, Wednesday, July 10th.

~ All forms of entertainment provided,

‘ present their three act comedy drama i Bail, Wednesday, July 10th.

MAXIMS

OFA

V‘ MERCl-l ANT

s-i-

Not all the blood o! Howard; an; ‘nimble l0". II’ slaves or cowards.

. “p,

llornllg Guardian, rang“;

Charlottetown Guardian Two ‘as’

Cents

.C'oungcil Meeting I Last Evening

' Debenture Sale Shows City Cred- it Is High-Street Improvement

Reported On.

Announcement by Councillor Prowse. chairman of the Finance Committee of a sale of City of Char- icttetoam debentures of the value o! 065,000. featured the regular monthly meeting of the City Council last ev- ening. The purchasers were J. M Robinson d: Sons, St. John, and the price commanded was $98.44, an of- ler considerably higher than that oi other tenders. The bOhdS are for 20 years at 5%.

Councillor Prowse also announced that during this year outstanding

ANNOUNCEMENTS. OOMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC. "Robin Hood Flour is guaranteed

to pleats you better. , 5233-ti-7-to Sept. 12 pd

i.

"m. curt, M. nl-smt now home prevention cure. Purdy Station, West- cheater 00., N. Y, U. S. A.

‘fhesevrve Tuesday evening July Iethdor Strawberry Festival at Zion Church. 6427-7-6-31.

"Drink Macs Hop Ale. ‘l-9-tii1 August S.

"Show and Dance Cardigan, Wed- _

neaday, July l'lth,,Orchestra. 6508-7-0-61.

"Notice-Come to the ice-cream social on Manse grounds of the Uni- ted Church, Belle River, Wednesday, July 10th, 4.10 p. m. 6401-74-21.

"Come to Cornwall Sunday School

Picnic. July 10th at Rink. Ii rainy will be held following day. . ' 6309-7-3-4-8-9.

t

“The same ladies who catered to the Caiedonian Club picnic. Vernon River, will have charge of the tables at Susnmervilie Races. July 10th.

6i35-7-8-3i.

"flielAnnual Meeting of the P. m.

byterian Church in Canada vvill held in Summer-side Presbyterian

"Coma with the crowd to the Tea

lid l. i00d time assured. 6483-7-8-21

“Dlnoe in ‘Corravllle School on ‘Tuesday, July 9th, i929. 8468-7-8-21.

"Loading hogs at York '.'.'ednesday afternoon, July 10th. List at once with J. S. Allan. 8469-7-0-21.

- "Come to the Alexandra Ice Cream Festival on the lawn oi Lemuel Wood. Cross Roads. Wednesday. 10th. If not fins Thursday. 6482-7-8-21.

"Reserve Tuesday, July lath for Ice Cream Festival. near New Dom- inion Church in aid of cemetery fund.

6486-‘1-8-21.

“It Andrews Dramatic Club win “lwbetwater Trail" in Mt. Stewart

aess-l-a-ai.

‘worst tb Cornwall Sunday School ‘Pleinioflaoly 10th at Rink. 1i rein!

be held following day. Tables for visitors provided.

"Cause and have s good tims-at

lfarshfield-Dunsteffnsge United ~- feetvlel on Wednesday even- » - July 10th. If not fine on Thurs- t evening. esis

postponed Presbyterian Tea - fflflvll It Mlflhfihld will be

this evening. coll

t- "lees! or Trade ‘Quarterly

' III I o'clock Wednesday d0 I-

"' I edema line club leading hogs, ‘ ~ssms. lamb and sheep et Al-

~ - .hauseday_.f' li-MtoI-ltobk , bervluislgylisiedwithsealb-

taxes to the extent of over $27,000 have been collected. The balance to be yet collected amounts to about $2860. The report was Judged very satisfactory.

Considerable progress in street ina- provement wss reported by Council- loir Foster. Following is a revised list of the improvements which have or will be made during thy year.

‘The total expenses has been esti- mated at $55,827.34.

Concrete Base. Curb and Asphalt l

‘Church Street-from Grafton to Richmond.

l-lillsboro Street, from Grafton tn Euston.

Richmond Street, from‘ Queen to Pownai. ‘

West Street, from Richmond to Kent.

Kensingtou Road. from RB. cross- ing to City (Boundary.

Lower Queen. from Water to Railway Crossing. _ '

King Street. from Prince to Wey- mouth. ‘

Proposed Street to Have Concrete surface

Upper Queen, from Sutton to Dou- glas.

Proposed Streets to be Gravelled

King Street, ‘from Weyulouth to. Ry. wash-house. _

Bishop Street, from Elm Avenue to PrincsSt. _

Granville Street, from Elm Aven- ue to Prince St.

King Street, from Pownei to Queen Streets.

East, end Euston St, from Victory Ave. to Ether St.

Hensley Street, from Grafton to Richmond.

Eshcr Street. from Iuaton to Pita- roy St.

Chmtnut Street. from Elm Avenue to Spring Park Road.

Passmore Street, from Elm Avenue to Spring Park Road.

Richmond Street, from Pownal to West Street.

Sidney- Street, from Richmond St. to Esplanade.

Lower Queen. from Railway cross- ing to beyond fountain.

Proposed Street to be Asphalt Sur- feee Over the Present Concrete.

Grafton Street. from PCWDIT t0 West Street.

Application was received from the Silver Black Fox Exhibitors‘ Aeso- ciation requesting a monet y grant and the award oLa trophy for the fox show to be staged in Charlotte- town next October. It was felt by all the Councillors that the request came from a worthy organisation, ss- pecially in view of the fact that the City has previously dons but lime to aid the for business:

It was also considered desirable to do whatever possible to raise the prestige of Charlottetown es a cen- tre of the for: industry. Councillor Holman announced that the Inhibi-

(Continued on page s)

"Big events in cieonstewn Mon- day. July ieth. ' Georgetown Tea. Liberal nominations. ‘l-I-wfmli. "Who's in "The Spofligb " this week? hm- Iielston and Neil gemilton. Borden ‘hsesdey,

"The of the Illdli. easast 14th. when! _ It's here at Csvsoekb agaa. ‘l-tutritulritia-Sphwodplb. mnmm may lltb. owns, m ..

iisilucinl ANDSTUBENT ARE iiiiin

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Qua, Jilly F-Cap- tain A. M. Golds, chief instrucer to the Montreal Light Aeroplane Club, and C. H. Dowd. of this city, fly- ing ‘ and member oi the club were killed hers late today near St. Hubert airport, when their plane, a Gypsy moth, went into a nose dive. crashed to the ground and burst-into ‘flames, Eye " of the accident stated that the plans was only a few hundred feet in the sir when it was noticed going into a turn, banking only slightly, when the nose sud- eerily went. down and tbsmachine crsshQ to the ground

TRIBIITE T0 KINBGEITREE

(Special to the Guardian)

MEXICO CITY, July m-Anrover- flowing church today heard Arch- bishop Psscusl Diaa, titular heed of the Roman Catholic Church in Mex- ico, pay tribute to King George of Great Britain. The special mass was said in the church of La Proissa. the archoplscopel seat. Many mem- bers ef the diplomatic corps here at- tended what was probably the first mass ever celebrated in Mexico for a British sovereign. "We give thanks for the recovery of I-Iis Majesty King George." said Archbishop Dies, "and we 10in with other peoples of the world in pray- ing that he will continue to conval- esce. We all ‘extoVKingGeorge as a ruler of excellent habits, a lover of the home and a wise administrator. but the King rules mostly in the hearts of his people. Hearts the world over went out. to him in his illness." Archbishop Dias asked the British colony here to oo-operate with the Catholic Church for the welfare of the people of Mexico.

Tile Poe's Paper

l Nothing Heard of

i. built.

Riliiifl

/f/// 77c a

“Untin ” Bowler

(Canadian Press) UITAWA, Ont, July B - Nothin! further was board's! the Chicago Tribune's giant Sikerski amphibian sesquiplane "Untin" Bowler after 'a;1o Eastern Standard Time this ai- ternoon. Port Burwell and Cape Hopes. advance radio stations of the Department of Marine and Fisheries. both reported that they had heard nothing further. 1t was presumed bore that the machine was up for the purpose of getting weather re- ports, or that it bad taken off and been forced down somewhere on its journey towards Port Burweil by lid ether. Dense fog ‘was reported at Burwell this merniflk with visi- bility nil.

Bennett Concludes His Ontario Tour

FORT WILLIAM, Ont, July 8-—At

the head of the Great Lakes Hon. R. B. Bennett here Saturday night com- pleted his summer speaking tour of Ontario with an attack on the tar- ifl policies of the government and a. plea for the development and manu- facture in Canada of iron ore, steel. copper and nickel deposits, _ “Why should not. the iron ore, steel. copper and nickel deposits be manu- factured in this country?“ he asked. “Today? he proceeded. "we are buy- ing iron and steel products from the United States while our neighbors to the south are pressing to develop our own iron ore on a royalty basis." It was the twenty fourth speech of Mr. Bennett since this prorogation cf Parliament in a tour which has carried him through western. east- ern snd northern Chitariol‘

BEPARTUREB Pisiviiin

(Special to The Guardian) IDNDON, Jilly 8 — The departure of King George for the British royal

Tllllll KlllE

(Special to the Guardian) VWNNIPEG, Man, chlldren_,_were instantly killed and

July ii-Four

summer home at Sandringham, set. for today, has been postponed. An official bulletin issued at Bucking- ham Palacs said: "‘l‘he king was not fatigued by the ceremony or thanks- giving service. l-lis Majesty! general health is good. The condition of the sinus in the right chest has not made satisfactory progress.

three injured, one seriously, when the automobile in which they were

"In order to gain the assistance

riding overturned in a ditch- near Lockport, Man, 20 miles north oi Winnipeg, Saturday.

of a further x-ray examination, His Majesty's departure for Sandrlfllhlm has been postponed for a short period. (Signed) Sir Stanley Hewitt, Henry L. Marilyn, Hugh M. Rigby, Dawson

C. N. R. Vice Pres. OnMaritime Tour"

MONGIDN, N. B., July S-llidesarl. W. D. Robb, Vice-President in harie of telegraphs, colorilsati , etc, C, N. B. system, Montreal, and W. G. Bar- ber, General Manager of C. N. BL Teiegraphs, Toronto, were in the city ior e brie: visit yesterday afternoon enroute from Saint John to Nova Sectia and P. B. I. points, on an irs- spect-ioo trip of the telegraph 11¢"- itiee and offices of the Western Union relesravh ¢°MPII1Y- recently acquired by the C. N. Telegraphs. They were travelling in otfldll M? 07.

Mr. itebb seid they were roskini a visit to the Maritimes to lo ever the whole situation. 11m crawled toeanyonthesemeastheweetern Union and eaipected to slvs equal- ly good sci-vise and naturally want-

of Penn."

the physicians bulletin was favor- gble particularly as it indicated there was no fatigue after yester- day's minister Abbey, and that it probably was necessary only for him to re- main at the palace s few additional days. The express statement by the physicians trlft the postponement was for only a short period. was re- garded al very hopeful.

imttiitvmi

through his secretary, Lord Stain- iordham, tonight sent the foilewinl mseeegs to the Archbishop of Cant- erbury: "rho K118 returned from Westminster win: feelings of thank- iulaese and satisfaction that hi! earnest desire to 50M with his 9”’ pie in an set. o! thanksgiving has been accomplished.

to the dean and chapter of Westmin- sterandaliwhowererespousibiefor compiling and carrying out the Ilileial service. to upress his heartfelt gratitude.

reverence, diguiw and a beauty of holiness which, with the IONHSI e4 the glorious Abbey, esssusd to com- plete that sacrifice of thanksgiving altered Iv the bias eae his escalation. n. Iergoine. sees as. or sloo-

ln court circles the opinion was

imposing ceremony at. Weat-

(lpsoial to the Guardian) LONDON, July s- xing George.

"to the Arohbhhop of Canterbury.

His Madeety tissues

"Ibo that ceremony displayed

brella while hurrying to the club- house.

THREE lillilliNEll

—TT\IOO women, 0B0 I visitor from

r’ MM?’

till

k

w»

cinema’: Read by Everybody y (lovers Prince Edward_ Island Like the Dew . CHARLOTFETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1929

llR IA

\‘\ \\\\

10

There ta no better school for man

IEO!!-

MAXIMS

or a MERCHANT

than the company of

PAGES

Annual Subscriptions By last. Canada end

Delivered

sane l1. l, e, use =

r-‘+'——~ CHANCELLOR J ______j

I i i

James Armstrong Richardson of Winnipeg, head of the grain firm of Janice Richardson and Sons, was chosen as the new chancellor of Queen's University, to succeed Sir Robert L. Borden, who resigned sev- eral weeka ago, on July 2.

FTYERSUVER A T IEAN T l t)

(Canadian Pres)

OLD ORCHARD, Maine, July 8— Two American flyers twice prevented from starting across the Atlantic by the wrecking of their plans as they attempted to take-off, tonight were believed to be over the ocean driving the monoplane Pathfinder towards Home.

Roger C. Williams, pilot, and Lewis A, Yancey, navigator, determined on the take-off even though heavy fog covered the beach and visibility was restricted to less than a quarter of a mile.

The only report of the plane, which took the air at 7.49 p. m. (E. S. T.) was Lieutenant L. M. Melka, o! the coast guard who accompanied the Pathfinder in an amphibian, He lost sight of the Rome-bound plane an hour later, ‘i5 miles off Portland light ship. She was then going fine. Lack of reports of the progress of the silver and green plane did not discourage friends nor Mrs. Gertrude Yancey, wife of the navigator. The fog was general all along the coast.

T4 DEATHS UVER WEEKEND‘

(Special to tho Guardian) MONTREAL. Que, July 8-—At least . fourteen people met violent deaths in i Quebec province over the weekend, while many others were injured» Lightning. traffic accidents. drown-i ing and one shooting contributed the toll oi dead.

In Montreal alone, where a violent but brief electrical storm accomp- anied by the heaviest downpour of rain of the season came from an al- most cloudleas sky shortly after noon. there were six deaths, three from lightning.

Mrs. u. Rubenstgin, Alexander; McLean, l4, and Alien Dsvy, l0, alli of Montreal, were killed Sunday sf- ternoon by a bolt of lightning on Rosunount Golf Links, Montreal. Mrs. Beubenstsin was sheltering the two boys, caddies, beneath her um-

‘l

(Canadian Pie-l &'I‘IAU LANDING, Que" July l

the United States and the other! Monti-colors, were drowned hero yes- teniey when an automobile crashed tbrvllsh a bridge and fell into the

.isr.ell the ascents nssivsasstasitreshsadatracsmlenssoiieaer o‘ ‘roman-Mitch when! ow; i

a

v \

Soillangss canal. The dead an; Miss Marjorie Cordon, Ogdeneburg. N. 1..

AMERIBA N‘

siirii THE suiiiiiituuii

Preliminary Hearing;

of James Gormleyl Charged wltittltob-

bery and Violence, Was Held at Police; Court Last Evening. l

' The preliminary hearing of Jam-y, es Gormley, charged with beating v and robbing Mr. Charles J. Miller. Victoria, of the sum of satoo on the 7 night of Thursday, July 4th, was held , last evening at. the police court, Stip-

C., presiding. i After evidence for the prosecutionl was heard His Honour remanded the i prisoner to the Supreme Coiirt. No‘ witnesses appeared for the defence. and Gormley answering to the charge against him, pleaded “not guilty." Mr. J. O. C. Campbell represented; the Crown and‘ Mr. J. D. Stewart,‘ K. C., for the prisoner. 2

The Evidence.

i Watson Higgins, Police Constable, (Sworm-I remember night of July 4th. 1 was on duty that night. w... with Constable Jay in Police car. Stopped at Duffy's store. It was 11.45 p. m. I called Jay's attention to the time as we were going to report of! duty. We got in the car; I switched on the lights and then drove west on King Street. Before doing so, I noticed a man near Welsh’s alley on King Street. When I drove up. the man proceeded west on the same street and stopped at a door. He then turned back towards the alley. I pulled to the leit hand side of the street. . I saw the man as he passed the headlights which were shining. and recognized James ,Gormley — there is no question about that. He was moving fast at the time. He noticed the car and straightened up. ; walked fast and then broke into a5 run when I reversed the car. I left! Jay out of the car on the north end i of the alley and followed with the car around to Water St. I stopped; at the south end of the alley. jump- ed out and followed him in. He was 5 about half way through, when he’

and fence. I heard him climbing! and then 10st sight of him in thei darkness. There is a light aboutl

the lane I picked up his cap, (cap identified) and went back. to the car and then to the Station. It was 11.55 when we arrived there. I saw Gcrm- , iey the next morning in the Station. He was identified that morning by Mr. Miller as the man who assaulted

that robbed me-"I'd know that face among a thousand."

Constable Jay ‘isworm. corrobor- ated the evidence of that oi the pre- vious witness.

Mr. Charles F. Miller (sworn). I am a lobster packer and fisherman. . I was in the city on July 4th. Late , in the evening I visited King Street, about 11.30. I was alone. "I met,

that gentleman," (pointing at thew prisoner) ofI the alley on King Street. I offered to buy him a drink. Pre- ‘ vious to that l was with him a. few minutes. He started in the alley i saying, "you'll get one in here." The} out thing I knew I was knocked’ down and robbed oi what money and other articles I had about me. I had between $84.00 and $88.00. I-le then tried to dig my eyes out. say- ing, "it your eyes are out you won't be able to identity." I didn't. re- member afterwards until I regained consciousness. I then crawled until I came to two or three doors where I rapped ior aid. Some person got me s taxi, and I was driven to the Revere Hotel. where Doctor-‘ladwell attended to my injuries. when the man was arrested I came to town as quickly as possible, and identified him. ' At the conclusion oi the hearing. His Honor, as above mentioned. sent the prisoner tn the Supreme Court.

LONDOEJIIyI-Geergsflae- termaufllllettbeabeedappotut- ed ‘ ylurahebspaetaeut of” ‘Iraillllthaaew Labor guvtnaueul. Mtflllldt. wlaohabaukesgbssbsahlab-

1' i.

eria-ssrlssllaseuyflss ea ~

Imp

Abbey sZ-Zne or

ressive Service

King And Queen Join With Their Subjects In Praise To Almighty God "F or The King’s Recovery From His Recent Illness.

i S-Westminster’ I

LONDON July Abbey was the scene of s. most. im-

“In thanksgiving to Almighty God: ior His good providence, whereby‘ our most Gracious Sovereign hasI been delivered from severe illness toi the comfort of the whole realm, and! for the signal love and loyalty of ‘uisf people made manifest in the time of‘ trouble.‘ i Probably there was never a more: simple Royal program on s great occasion than yesterday. ‘Their Ma- jestlcs went to the Abbey with an entourage of only two carriages, each with two attendants and flank- ed by but half a dozen mounted constables. ’ Save for a few rows of gilt-chairs

in the presbytery, the furnishings of ’

the Abbey were hardly different from the scene which may be beheld on almost any Sunday of the year. The choir members were disposed on the screen around the organ console, so that their annual places might be available for official personages. In an inconspicuous aisle was the fam- ous band of the Grenadier Guards. which under the direction of Captain G. J. Miller made a notable con-

most well known persons. except

l pressive service yesterday, which will‘ those holding official positions, ‘g. endiary Magistrate K. J. Martin, 1c; have its olive in history. The -K1ng» tended their usual plecesof worship. ‘ and Queen joined with their subjects.

The Government was represented by Premier Ramsay MacDonald, 10rd Thomson. Lord Passfield and Captain Wedsewood Benn. who awaited the arrival of ‘Illeir Majesties at the west door. The band played an elaborate programme while the can. gregation assembled. When their music ceased for a splcg m; [m]; could be heard peeling, ‘

Finally. inside the yAbbey, was heard the cheering oi Their. Sh. Jflaties approaching. ‘Tl-lay were n. eelved at the west door by mg‘ n,“ °3 cllmfbllfy. A procession was im- mediately formed. led by the Abbey Canons vested like the Dean and Archbishop in rich robes, and p". "d"! by the treat 801d cross of the Ab"! T1118 Procession included W"! Salisbury. l-ligh Steward of Westminster. and Lord Muir Mac- Kenzie, High Bailiff.

The Kins Was in morning dress with a white flower in his buttonhoie, the Queen wore s. toque hat, with a dress oi the palest shade o: lavender, Immediately, (allowing Their Ma. lesties walked the Prince of wales. the Duke and Duchess oi York,