or a _

if chance la necessary to "m," and chance does not pom. y“, WI)‘. eff!" your own chance.

/

esPaiirs

/ ///.

‘ R ‘ve-wwweg‘

byive t ody

Temper is lack of sell-control. If one has not self-control one cannot control others.

Maxims‘ 9F A

MERCHANT

‘ ‘ l m] u. a ' Covers PrinceEdward Island Like the Dew innuu -=--I¢I one ‘clvend 4m , 23"“ "'“ ‘- "- elf! ‘ t CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDALOCTOBER 2s, 192s um...‘ .......... T ‘fi _ ‘T , , V‘, f _ C lotto owl Gull ll In: ‘__ , g - . Dem toT ' » ‘ . ‘ ‘ ~ "i ‘ Hi5 it iii ii iii [IEEN Mi ii | is. s. MilNil iii iiiiniiili SEED Eros

(Canadian Press)

iii Pliiii IJH-Iii [Miililiiiidiii

To Premier Hertzog, Who Has Been Forc- ed to Beat a Strate- gic Retreat at the Conference - Pro- gress in Foreign Po- llicy Satisfies Cana- a.

LONDON, ‘Oct. 27. — The good ship British Empire has lightly dod-

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. -Jack Dempsey today toid Tex Rick- ard he would make no immedi- ate comeback in the ring. The dethroned champion said he would return to his home in California next week where he will go into training for two imonths. “If i find I haven't gone hack too fa_r to give a

“ “' account of myself. I will attempt to redeem the title." Rickard quotes Dempsey as saying.

iiiiiii IN i. iiiiiiii

., ID lunar:

god the reeiis 0f. forei-gn policy and

constitutional is-sues which throat.

cued to wreck it in the early days

of foe conference and has now en- tered smooth and more easily nav- igable waters in various committee

rooms at number 10 Downing street. (Yanalla 1's generally satisfied at the main line of progress in the matter of British foreign policy, and the fact that l-lertzog has been forced 1o best a strategic retreat because Mackenzie King is the keystone of the copference and is able to rec- ord what amounts to a casting vote.

lPremier Hertzog is al-so enibras- sed because the chief of his party, Dan Koetzo, chairman of the Nat- ionalists of South Africa, has res- igned and is joining Smuts and the South African party because he l-s anxious to further the interest-s of South Africa within the common- wealth, of British nations, The Brit- ish, loo, have intimated, through ISir Austen Chamberlain, that defin- ition of g-ha status of the Domin- ions, such as Hertzog demands, would be contrary to every princi- ple of free growth upon which the Empire has been built, and that_it is useless to enter into hair-splitting arguments about Locarno since Loc- arno is only in essence the policy which Britain has adopted in Eur- ope for centuries, but which is guar- anteed under the treaty by the Lea- Rue of Nationsht hiCll all the

i t yesterday's 'meeiing- of the Conference? Premier Mackenzie King read a written statement on foroigmpolicy in which he emphas- izod tho ‘importance of tho growth of Canada's overseas trade and tho necessity for its adequate defence, telling the delegates how closely linked up it was with British for- Oillll Dolley. Upon his suggestion. the conference agreed that a. com- mittee should lie set’ up under theI chairmanship of Col. Amery for studying communications other ‘than aerial, for it is recognized that the Dominlons‘ conception of fore-- lgn policy must be governed by these considerations. Every Prem- ier at the conference except Bruce. of lAustralia, ha»; read‘ a ‘ written statement. but Premier Bruce says iihal. he is not prepared to adopt such a proccduro and has pointed out that little progress will bo made if the conference confines its cf- forl-q to an interchange of written statements on foreign policy. it is suggested, ‘therefore, that u com- mittoa should ho turmoil oi‘ all Premiers to thrash out this vexed ‘problem of foreign policy. and this course was readily agreed to.

Australia favonn iiho establish- ment of some kind of an imperial Secretariat in order that tho Dom- inions may ho better informed on mnttelu of foreign policy and that there may be a better response from the Foreign Office in matters of special interest to particular Dominions. Australia is willing to drop the experiment of having the liaeon oficer at the Foreign Office if such a ‘secretariat is appointed, but says that the experience gain- ed’ by the appointment of such an officer has been so valuable that

>O

p Condensodflpoeials RATE-mph! ‘word, net each insertion it! this column.

em MsMoluAu canoe-anten- did selection to chose from. Guardian Job Printer-y. 1f.

‘SAUNIOMI IAUIAGI! AND Hamburg Steak trash every day. Saunders, Ne om l 00-. Mar- ket Bldg. ‘

‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERY description, ches ly sad expediti- ouely executed. uatdian Central Job Primary. Phone 188.

svou wawr oooo suvstorse Prices I0 for lilo: 100 for 88o m for 56c. soo for 01.00. soon fez 01.». Postpaid.‘ cumin omen.

"UN MIMOIY" V K II QUIT-i able for mother. ftl 0i‘ Mic. hul- ma. m am, so ‘ ti, thor. sold s: or lohd -- I80 vsrsee- mi he consulted at (Million Of foe’. tf

metallurgical purposes, the Steel

ivorking on orderls or wire rods ens in Great Britain. These are rush (IHIBYB, received to a large eX- tent from British steel manufactur- ers. who arc unable to meet the de- mands of the business,

These orders. coupled with the C. P. R. rail order and oiiher inci- dental business, i-s keeping the local plant employed at greater capacity than for some time, and as a re- suit a more optimistic spirit pre- lvades the district.

' The colllerieia are working to full icspacity. The demand for coal con- |tinues brisk with business offering |from all quarters. it is a cheering condition of affairs. if any consid- lerabie quantity of coal will be ban- ked this winter the mines of this ‘island will have had an unusually RlYJDrI year in the matter of produc- t on.

The bunkerlng business has been particularly good. and hoalis mroiitc ‘to and from Europe call to replen- ish bunkers.

Delegation-"Protesif. Public Reception To Queen Marie

(Canadian Press) “WNNVHEG, 00L 27. ——-il’roti~st against the government of ‘Maui- toba being party to a public recep- tion to Queen Mario of Roumailia,i upon her arrival here on Saturday was lodged today with Hon. It. W.‘ Craig. attorney general, by a deio- gation representative of the Uk-i rainian population of Manitoba. The delegation claims Rouman-i la had violated tho treaty of Ver- sailles, and hltd mistreated Ukrain- ians who by the psace treaty had been promised filll civil and relig- ious rights under Roumunlun rule. Some 1,500,000. Ukrainians are under ‘Romanian rule, and these ii. was idcclured, had boon deprived of their freedom and rights granted to

ISYDNEY, Oct. 27. — Owing t0 the continued coal strike in Eug- iand_ and the difficulty of secur- ing a sufficient supply of coal for

Plant here is at the present time

and bars received from manufactur-

iiiiiilillll i MilNliiEii

Bonaventure Station Decorated to Re- ceive Her Majesty- Great Crowd of Citi- zens Present.

Piiii‘.

Captain Agreeabiy Su Beauty That Met H the Harbour.

The S. S. liiunlisto, under the command of Captain A. ‘F. iCarisou, made port yesterday about noon to load the second shipment of seed potatoes.

The lilunlisto received oniers in

(Special to The Guardian) MONTREAL, -Oct. 27-—When Her. Majesty, Queen‘ Marie of Fioumania,‘ arrived at Bonaventure station at‘ .30 o'clock this morning it was to' the accompaniment of congenial skies and a benign October sun

IO

ionally and flooded all Montreal viiith its mellow rays.

Bonaventure station was decor- ated in unique manner. A pavilion and canopy, agicw with the tricolor of the Roumanian ensign as well as with the familiar hues of the Union Jack, was the threshold over which Queen Marie 0.5 Roumania made her entrance Into the city. The royal train was slowly backed into the station until the floor of the Queen's car was adjoining the ‘royal pavilion, and on to this crim- .son carpeted dais the Queen stepp- ed to recdive an enthusiastic ‘greet- ing from a great crowd of citizens. Queen Marie was welcomed at the station by Alderman Brodeur, ‘as representative of Mayor Martin, iChlef Beianger and U. H. Dandur- and and the reception committee. The Roumanian Consul joined Her -Majesty's train efore lt arrived in ‘Bonaventure eta ion.

‘Meeting Called ‘to Discuss Strike Situation

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. lffie-"Tiic Trades Union Council has requested u moctin-g with the executive of tin- Miners Tcdcratiou to discuss tin- ‘ooalhtrikc situation and explain what occurred ui. last xilghfs con- ference between the council and “Premier Baldwin. The miners ‘secretary-general A. J. Cook, has been summoned from ‘Warwick- shiro to participate in the meeting.

that pierced the light clouds occas-

Montreal last Wednesday: to proceed to Charlottetown as soon as its car- go of phosphate from Tampa, Flo, was unloaded. ‘Capt. Carlson left Montreal on Saturday for this port. EXveilt for a strong wind and a head sea met with i011 gaining the ‘mouth oi’ the .St. Lawrence, the voyage was uneventful.

The shipment of potatoes the ‘Munlisio is taking from this port is destined for Norfolk, Virginia. ‘Capt. Carlson says he expects that his cargo will number somewhere in the vicinity of 40,000 basis 01' about 100,000, bushels. About one hundred and ten stevedores were ativork yesterday afternoon and

9p Filll NiiliFillK

¢..___._-i.

rprised at Scenic is Gaze 0n Entering

agreeably surprised and impressed by the mellow beauty of the pas- toral scenery which. stretched in pleasing panorama before his eye. Tile beauty of our island shores. he said, equals if not surpasses the scenic charm along the St. ihaw~ rcnco River. He thought that the Garden of the Gulf has wonderful opportunities as a tourist paradise. tile had met several of the tourists who visited the island on. the S. Munargo‘ last summer and all seemed captivated-

The Captaineviuceil great intery est in the fox industry. He had heard of the fame P. E. l. had gain- ed in this line and asked many ‘QUGSUOILS relative to foxes and fox breeding. _

The S. S. Munlisto carries thirty‘ men, representing ' all nationalities as a full crew. At present they are

last night loading the cargo and if conditions are favorable the entire‘ shipment should be under the‘ hatches on ISaturiIay so that the 5111i) may sail Sunday morning. i

Capt. Carlson is a. native of Noon. koaplnz. Sweden, the great textile‘ Ci‘ty. This is his ‘first trip to Prince Edward llslund. He ‘has been fellow-l ing the sea for the past twenty- four years and has been holding, captain's ipapers since 1920. Captain‘ Carlson's sea-faring career has been‘ most fortunate. Never in ail ihis’ quarter of s. century as a seam-an‘ has he experienced any of the diffi-i cuities or disasters which are usu-_ ally the fateoi‘ those who go “down to the sea in ships."

O_u entering the harbor he was.

short hanlded. One of the crew, a wiper from Tampa is at present in the Montreal General Hospital suf- faring from fractured skull, due to having a. bottle broken over his

head in a. fracas with two neeroea. further reduction of 10 percent of

The sailor had been given on ar- riving at Montreal, a certificate of_ entrance to the hospital to undergo treatment for boils. The Captain was surprised, on answering a. tele- phone cali from the Montreal Gen- eral Hospital to find ‘his wiper with a. broken; skull and guardedby a.‘ 11701108111811. i

After the depaiturc of the Mun- listo from this port another lliunsoni steamer is expected to dock onl Tuesday to ship another -ioad of

‘seed potatoes.

Electrical Work- I “reriMeets In-~ 7V slant Death

- (Canadian Press) MAHUNPJ BAY N.S., ‘Oct. 27.- Vincent Burgoyne, 21. employed by tho town electrical department was eiectrocuted while working on a pole directly in front of his fath- er's home and before the eyou of his mother who was watching him at work. Burgoyne climbed the pole

Ontario Sittings May be Postpone

(Canadian P1168)

QTTAiWA, Oct. 21. Sir Francois- Lemieux, chairman of the commis- slop investigating the administra- tion of the Custom‘: 11811117911191“: 13 expected‘ in Ottawa 'i‘liursday- $11‘ Francois will probably confer with‘ iilon. Lucien Cannon. Acting Minis- tcr of Justice and an itinerary’ T01‘ tho rsumed sittings will be consid- rod.

‘Burgoyne fast to the

‘Canaders Oldest

mlisnorities by the treaty of Vorsail- a Them ls considerable mscugsion ' ‘ , h: iu ‘t n )WOS to where tho com- Y Til“! idqlealluofi will“ Xcuded 53y Adarilgigioithwiil holdits hearingsultis “k [gin H“ ' ' ' " [or 14mm‘ ‘said that the commission is unlikely son’ ML _ |t0 sit in Ontario during the next , - i’ eeks on account of tho prov- a“? a211,?!“ “£83m? “'“““§°,'".,‘°,' igmalv election campaign. it is as- l ii-Ltei i‘ oniiidiflluiilini. Bailiff-u‘ a learned that If the hearlasmln 0'11- bt sh is w 1:. W e icussei M“, Me postponed. the probe Wm ..¥.‘..§.f.°‘.?."§ éilelf-ipllilfiilméi so i» British Columbia My "a" foreign policy which it is fully rec- "mum “ml “mm. “In-Ce wqrk there‘

gggizigég-nnot be changed by megBig‘ ThiIIgS Are Expected From Senatork Home The B03111 Rtldlfl

Vicronqn, lB, (7,, 0m, g7, __(,'e.-. LON-DON. Oct. 27. — The trans- ald Smith, substitute for Eddie mission of DOW" 0V6? a moimvraie Hubbard, of Seattle, Washington, distance was 11161111011611 1W W11'1""‘ airmail pilot, crashed in his sea- MBPCOM 01181118101’ 0f 1119 system plane here this morning. when his of. the beam radio transmission 88 machine got out of control and a possible developmental the bee!" struck in the grounds of Senator syillem 1111119 111mm-

R. ‘F. Green's residence. Part of In the coure of a lecture $151101‘ the Senator's breakfast room was Marconi also eXDWIBQd Cmifldence demolished. Smith was injured that the beam sYBi-flm W°l11d 11131“ but not seriously. He was uncon; wireless telephony more effective scious when taken to St. Murysand would aid in the transmission. Hospital. of pictures and faceiniilies includ-

_ ing television. Canada's Auto Exports Increase

0T- AVWA, Oct. '27. ——Canada‘s auto

obilo exports increase. in

--—~<+>—>--

Plane Crashed 0n

-—-—»--¢-6>-—-—-i ‘MOTHER AND oAuoi-iren LEA- lPED -ro ozrrn rnoui no-

TEL ‘WINDOW

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.‘— A moth- er and daugihter leaped to their

v

, iongings Jn the Son Francisco earth

and had affixed his life belt when his mother saw his face in contact with n high tension wire become enveloped in. flame and sparks.- iShe ‘collapsed. The life belt held] post until ‘workmen released him but death had been instantaneous. i

Man Is Pictur- esque Figure

‘VANCOUVER, lB. C.. Uri. 27. -— Charles '“Dad" Quick probohiy (Jun- atlafls oldest mail, 106th birthday on October 22nd.

According to this cheerful old centenarian, who still works at his trade of saddlomaker, there is n. great deal of difference between the Quick and the vDead. This is tho pun which he invariably pro- duced when people ask how be managed to attain in his great age and preserve his good health.

"A man is happy only when he is working and l will be working when 1 die,“ says "Dad". “It's stock that does it- My parents were sarong as horses and I remember that my mother jumped. over the table after she ‘had twelve child- ran.“

Patriarchiai in appearance wii.l\ a full white beard, "Dad" Quick is a picturesque figure in Vancouver. His eyes are clear and ‘he has no occasion. to use glasses while‘ at work. i

-He claims to be one of the in- ventors of the sewing machine, for it ivas he wiho fashioned the first machine needle with an eye.

Quick has crossed tho Atlantic twenty times. He fought in the American Civil W-ar on the -Union side. He lost all his personal bo-

quake and for some years made unique patterns by sewing machine for P. T. iBernunfs circus.

iiii iiiiii

celebrated his _

llsr bro-Linus exported

the last twelve months passenger and freight autos have been sent to 01 countries throughout the world. from Argeuthie to Ireland. from Iraq to Mexico. The value of these exports was $40,700,049.

=ln fife previous corresponding twelve months. pnded September 0th, 1926, the value of automobile

exports was 003.018.8211. The number of motor vehicles of all in the current

twelve mouths was 878.664 compar- ed with 64.917 in the previous sim- ilar period. ‘

‘MIN wm-rsoL-ro cur wooo b! the cord at Golf Club. Apply to Secretary, H. W. Weeks. 20

Fill?! fli- ~4a flilllflilil

FOR SALE—KITCHIN RANGE. practically new. iPi-lce reasonable. Apply 74 School Street.

d ,,,___________________ jftil-lil-tfi-Bi

I /

deaths from a window on the elev- enth floor of the Martha Washing- ton Hotei East Thirtieth Street. tonight. Police said the women were Mrs. Bertha Washauer. 50. and her daughter, Dorothy, 30. €__¢e>--—

VICTIM OF ASUAULT IN CRITICAL CONDITION GLACE BAY. N. 8-. Oct. 26.- Jomes MacDonald. of New Aber- deen, lies in St. Joseph's Hospital in a. critical condition the result of a beatingwhich be received ‘on Sat- ufday Meat. m addition to being badly bruised he is suffering from a punctured lung. Two young men,

ENGLAND INCREASING IN S0< BRIETY WIT-H LICENSING. OF- FICIAL HOURS-S SHOW

DONDCIN. Oct. 27.-England is increasing in sobriety with licene~ lug. Statistics cor 1085 issued ‘by the Home iOiIioe. shows thsttho t0- tal number of , convictions for dru ' ‘nness in EMU-ad and ‘Wales was 75.077, Oblllplrad with 70,082 in 1924. These returns also show the tendency m.- ipublic Muses to decrease and cluhe to increase in number. Taking the whole period

Leo ‘Moltillop and Hugh MacNeiil

have been arrested charged with ,

since the year IDOL-clubs have in- creseed by 5.409. ae eonapam... with

(Canadian Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 27. -- Soviet officials here today received reports from Erivan stating that more than 5.000 persona were kill- ed or injured in the recent earth-t

quake in Armenia. The villages of Alachkep, Yenibayazldm. and Dutchmiasinc were destroyed. Churches along the line from Chemru to Erivan suffered heavily.

lIJEI‘N“Ai1('A.N, Armenia, Oct. 27.- Intermittent earth s-hocks continue in Armenia and thousands of the people, sheiterless since the quakes began on Friday night, remain in mental ggglly least another more violent quake completes .thelr doom. Between noon yesterday and one o'clock five consecutive shocks were felt in the region where fifteen villages already are in ruins and the death toil has been placed as high as 600. with 1.00 others maim- ed or missing.

l Bail For 010w Is Fixed at $4,000

lPlCTOU, Oct. ‘27. -——lu Suprcmo

granted that-James Clow, who was recently acquitted on a charge oi murder. and is now held on a charge of attempted murder, may be released on bail as soon as Rod. G. MacKay, counsel for Glow. a!“ ranges for $4.000 security. Clow, is to put up $2.000 and there are to be four other sureties of i100 each.

Ladies AuxuiaTiT of Canadian Legion.

A meeting of ladies was held in the Legion rooms last night for the purpose of organising a Ladies Auxiliary of the Charlottetown branch Canadian Legion of the B. E. S. L. Tho following officers were elected:

Hon. iPres.—Mrs W. S. Stewart

‘Pres.~Mrs N. W. Lowther

1st Vice Pres.——1Mrs i. E. Croken

2nd Vice ‘Prss.—Mrs W. C. (k101i

‘Treasurer-slurs Noel. DeBleiS

Seer-Mrs Cecil Stewart

Assistant ‘SEC.—|MTB Lyman ‘Dav- ieon

Executivesw-lilrs A. ~B. Coah- Mrs A. G. Poake( Miss Wakeford. Mrs A. d’. Mcliiachern

Council-JEN. 1.113. McCreadY. Mrs J. S. Blsnall. "Mrs T. B. Wood- man. ‘Mrs G, F. Dewar, MPH R- J- Ledwell, iMrs. il-I. B. Henderson.

~ 1 noun om: ortmoosnare

WEATH R MEANT LIFE T0

l4 BRlT-LSHQQEWNMEN -

menu-es, ‘Bermuda. Oct. 21.- lf the weather had remained moder- ate for an ‘hour ol- so longer 0a Fri-

which foundered wiflh 84 me could have run to cofelh‘ throulii l e 1"" Powe and into the port. the British Admiralty stated today. The com- manding fficor tthe port has vis- ited the 1 surv rs of the disaster

,ario, declared tonight at a. compli; humanity-or

Court, today, Mr, Justice Meilish .

day afternoon, ‘H. ,M- S. Valerian. '

With Fuel Famine

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, Oct. 27. -—A fuel fam- ine which is rapidly spreading to all the European countries, la resulting from the British coal strike according to reports from industrial centers. The shortage began to be felt in France last month, when the iron and steel mills near the, Atlantic coast were forced to tap their emergency stocks.

PHiNiidii|iiii liiiilill] AIMEE