ome

MAXIMS OF A MERCHANT

____-

Afriendlnneednlsy bean-lg,“ Indeed» but the ever-(needy pefgqn

._____\

“Til St. Peters

,»;¥// 11/’

The Peop

Bay Horse Race

s To-morrow

MAXIMS OF A MERCHANT.

It is easier for a camel f0 pail through the eye of a needle than for prohibition to prohibit.

Guardian ‘I've

Charlottetown Ionndod

Morning Guardian.

.__.______________

IIISENI iHlnvllTIull I 11M I N I 1N5 “BRITANNIA” [i115 IIISWEH TAKES NCNIIRS

l‘ eply 0f ~ British GOV- BEtslleclul to the Guardian) dame-u 1o Kellogg u ~sltrl.si"z.z1.s..sis.us: Proposals up kirk which had been in Bangor

' Pending Communi.

38y from Tuesday left last nigilt.

H18 Male-star's cutter "Britannia" cation With Domin- IONS-

Whl°l1 1111111 rldns against Sir i (Special to the Guardian)

Thomas Lipton's "Shamrock," Sir

William Berry;- “Cambria" and

lord Warlnss “White Heather,"

won the Bangor town cup in the

Regatta under the Club, and left

LONDON, July 16.-.-The British Belfast Lough on Saturday night. In

reply to the latest United Stat/ls addition to winning the Bangor

note respcting Secretary Kellogg-s town cup which she also won four multilateral pact to outlaw war will be handed/to the United States Embassoy here probably Wednesday. ir Austen Chamberlain, Secretary f State for Foreign Affairs told

years ago, the “Britannill" won the

principal event Saturday. Double he House of Commons today. Ern- st Thurtle, Labor member for

congratulations were telegraphed to horeditoh, asked why France-anti

the King by R. A. Barbour, Hon.

Secretary, and His Majesty graci- ermany were able to make up heir minds on the proposed treaty

ously acknowledged the mcssagr.

Sir Thomas L1pton’s yacht had hard ahead of Great Britain. "As a mat- er of fact His Majesty's govern-

luck on Saturday. while racing like ent has mad up its mind," re-

a winner, one of tho crcw fell over- board and she had to put about and pick him up.

lied the Secretary, "but it is nec-

essary for us to communicate with

the British. Dolninions before we

formulate and deliver our reply."

Four Alpinists Meet Disaster

(Special to the Guardian)

PARIS, July 16. — While at- tempting to scale a dangerous peak of the Breithorn ‘by following a route only once successfully cov- ered 20 years ago by an English climber named Young, four French amateur Alpinists today plunged 1.- 800 feet to death over precipice while friends and relatives watch- ed them ttrough telescopes from the Gornergrat.

Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc

"ROBIN noon FLOUR now pro- curable in Gingham or cotton bags. All Grocers. 7-14-tf.

eorgetown Fri-

‘ ‘Special show G . 6885-7-17-31.

day

.New C. N. R. Hotel T0 Be Named ‘Nova Scotia’

(Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL, July 16.—Announce-- ment was made today by Jllll“ Schofield. architect of the Canad- ian National Railways. 111M 111° time for closing of tenders for the construction oi the new hotel and station of the Canadian Nllllulllll Railways at Halifax. N. 8., has been extended froln July 2'1 t0 August 3. Thc nnme of the new hotel. it was announced, will b0 the "Nova Scotia."

Many Fatalities . Follow Heat Wave

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON. July l6. -- The hear: WRVB that has gripped Europe 101 the past week continued today willl numerous reports of fatalities reach- ing London. Fourteen 119150115 Wei” drowned throultholll 151181111111 1°11" persons died of the heat in Eng-- land and may nor-sum W119 11°11‘: cd after prostraticns in Paris. It was the seventh day 0T i-lle he“ wave for England and temperature.» vcsuq-day were the hiltllefil? 11"?" had been in five years. A maximum of 95 degrees was reached in Paris- The temperature rose to within a few degrees oi D0. Beaches throullll- out England and on the continent were crowdcd Sunday 11$ "lllllmls "E people attempted to escape the heat.

"Where are all the P0011"? I'll“?

Wednesday 1118111- July 15"“? why w me play in the Montague Rinzkl.

“Bay View rifle shoot on Wed- nesday, July 18th.

"Meet all your friends at Fort Augustus Tea Wednesday, July lllill- ' 6877-7-10-18 - '

*

"Annandale Hall Monday, show

mi dance. ' 6885-7-17-31. '

“Meet your friends at the Straw- l=1’1'1'y and Ice-Cream festival on Tuesday. July 17th at New Glasgow Hail. If not fine the following lllfllli- 8793-7-14-31

"Meet all your friends at Fort Allsustus Tea Wednesday, July l8. 2i

"The Dental Office of Dr. Ayers is closed until Aug. 2nd. For ap- pointments ring 214-1.‘.

3i.

"Meet all your friends at Fort Augustus Tea Wednesday, July 18. 2i.

“Come to the ice cream social at Hazclbrook Baptist Parsonage Wed- "Wlay. July 18. Home made ice "cum. tea and sandwiches.

0883-7-17-21.

"Buying live hogs, sheep and 11mbs at Kenslngton Tuesday forc- "°°"- Jilly 17th. Highest market price. Alden Moose.

"Come to big lawn party at West River Bridge Thursday. July 19th. Band and other amusements galore. Lunches and other refreshments.

’ "Notice to our customers-Mr. 1-1. - Dwyer is no longer connected 11h our firm in any way whatso- Wr- Miller Bree. Limited. 0881-7-17-31.

"The opening meeting oi the ladies’ Auxiliary will be held in the Pmlfllwt _ , m. Herbert. July 1 h. at l p. m. All ladies in- "M14111 "i1 lured to Ittelld- Silver Black Pidxes of P. 12.1. High-

i 0854-7-15-21 under,‘ will take place dui-ing ell-

..c --- ‘ hibltion week at the Charlottetovll; Wm lulO ice oreanoitnhsogigogl exhibition. Tillcwcxact date will . , . . bli r.

"deadly. Jugmllth n. r o'clock. “m” p“ c ' eaall-r-ll-Zi- '=¢ "film and cake.

olas-r-lr-ll.

"Pmmnod - eunuch Army Picnic will be held July 25th iii- lidld of llth at "The Pica-cur". silul-llllllrt on Col. Cecil Stewart's beautiful grounds,

0056-7-17-21

"Notice-Jrhc drawinB 101' 111°

"Come to 8t. Peters Fridfly. Jul? 20 and see the Vernon River Dram- atic Club present their five out comedy drama entitled The Alli?" ‘or... doom open at B p. m. Curta n rises at 8.30. Ii not fine Saturday- 0880-7-17-31.

--- memb th date. Jllly 35m Valley Tea to be held on Enffffhn, $1,“; we and social "l mul- m m‘ gathering in the shade oi tlie maple! °'°- odloini the Church Plflllflllml

British Yacht Team Takes Third Race

(Canadian Press) DUNOON, Scotland, July 16. —'l'he British six-metre yacht- ing team won today's event in the series of races on the Clyde for the British-American cup. The British now have won two races and the United States one, the invaders having been suc- cessful in the first of the three

races contested thus far.

Chinese Turkestan Aroused By M_urder Of Governor

(Special to the Guardian)

SHANGHAI, July i6.—National- 1st authorities were informed today that Yang Chang Hsein, military Governor of Chinese Turkestan hazl been shot to death, on July '1 by soldiers of the escort 0f the Com- missioner of Foreign Affairs. The Governor was distributing prizes at the Russian School oi Languages at the time the assassins were report- ed io have been arrested. Chinese fear that the assassination portend-s an outbreak of trouble in Chinese Turkestan which is believed to be permeated by Soviet influence.

I

Russians Seek Remaining Refugees

HIIIIIINIII III PIIINCE IEIII IIIIIIIHINC

Matron Relates, H. R. H.’s Sympathy For Dis- abled Soldiers.

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, July 16.—The human- ity and sympathy of the Prince of Wales is thoroughly touching, re- vealed Rev. R. Moffatt Gautrey of London, England, at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church last night. The Prince was visiting a hospital on Richmond Hill. He had gone through all tile wards and then asked if he had seen all the in- mates. “There are seven others whom we don't care to let you see—' poor fellows! there are so badly broken up. the matron told him.” I am here in my father's name and I would see all you have," tile Prince urged. He was conducted info a. room where were six dis- abled men and in answer to his 1n- quiries about the seventh, the matron explained that this man's arms and legs had been blown away and he had lost his eyesight and hearing." I beg of you not; to see him" she said. "I am here in my father's name and would see every man you have,” the Prince

(Canadian Press) MOSCOW, July 16. (AP)—With all refugee explorers and rescuers saved from the barren coasts and

Soviet rescue expedition is turning its attention towards the forlorn hope that six men carried away in the balloon portion of the Dirigible Italia may be found alive and that Raould Amundsen and his missing companions may also be discovered ill that vicinity. The Russian ice- breaker Krassin, the 10,000 ton steamer which last week rescued seven survivors of General Umberto Nobiles expedition-today wns head- ing toward Advent Bay to refuel for the attempt _to locate trace of

.0ld And New _ Leaders Confer

(Special to the Guardian)

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 16. — The old leader and the new lcaderiot‘ the Republican party discussed the political state of the nation today when Herbert Hoover, Presideritiai nominee, came to see Coolidge at the summer White House. Going 1,000 miles out oi hi1; way to the Pacific Coast in order to confer with the Cllief Executive. Hoover arrived here on his special train at 8.30 a. m. central time, he went immediately to the Presiden- tial Lodge 30 miles out.

11-‘ ‘fur, Baler. ls JlUfED is SHE A new m

in‘

TORONTO. July flf-Mnritime south-west windl. Partly cloudy. Warm in east. Stationary or l. iitt e higher temperotule in west.

loronto, fair '

Montreal, rain .

St. John, fog

Boston. clear

New York. clai- .

Charlottetown, elggr

i-ligh tide this morning at 10.05 and tonight at 11.56.

Sun sets this evening at 7.40 and r1119! tomorrow morning at 4.20.

reiterated. On entering the room lle was for s. moment nonplusscd. How could he express his Sympathy wlllh

K? Hospital.

IIIIIDLE FAMILY YIIPED DIIT IN ACCIDENT

‘ (Special to the Guardian) NORVAL, July 16. — Two ch1ld—, ron of the George Brown family, Norval, were almost instantly kill- ed and a. third suffered injuries which resulted in death several hours later, when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a radial car of the C. N. R. near the Norval Station shortly after noon yesterday. The father is lying in St. Josephs Hospital, Guelph, in a very critical condition as the re- sult of the injuries he sustained as, driver of tile automobile, little hope is held out for his recovery. The dead are Elizabeth, aged 7, James. aged 10. Phyllis, aged 5, the accid- . ent practically wiped out the little family. Childless as the result n? the tragedy, the mother is pros- trated at home under the care oil relatives and neighbors. This after- noon the little bodies were brought back to‘ the home to await burial.

Baptists In Annual Meeting At Trio"

The Baptists of Prince Edward Island assembled in annual 858001155- tion at "lryon 110111 J111Y 12 1° ' From all parts between East Point and West Cape the delegates P011195 mm Tryon by train and by automo-

icy wastes around Spitsbergen, the}

‘the 12 men whose fate is yet in‘ doubt.

Presldentjlnile wide and was

bile on Thursday evening, until the charming village became temporar- ‘ily a miniature city. 111113 5mm ml’ eign lands. NOV" Sclltml New Brunswick and New England 319585 came visitors, all interested in the work of Baptists on “the Island. Rev. R. W. Lindsay of Hazelbroolc conducted a devotional service on

Large Areas In (idllfuruiu Swept _ . 225.225: By D. D. of Acadia Ullivers y.

spoke in the interests of education (Canadian Press.)

in general and of the work being

done at Acadia in particular. The SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, July‘ 16.—More than 100,000 acres of,

doctor mentioned the fact that all

people were indebted to college California land was smoking waste‘ trained men. Such ES 101118 Pasteur. today and forest and bush fires,Ithe discoverer of living organisms some out of control, were threaten-I thatcause disease, Lord Lister. who ing other areas from San Diego toldiscovered the method of making the northern pnrt of the state. Inlsurgery anti-septic, and many oth- northem California one blaze in'ers who played a leading port in Lashen National Forest was out of Ithe development of the social. the control after having swept five industrial and the mercantile world. thousand acres of second growtllIOne hundred years ago Acadia was timber and invaded heavy timberfan enterprise of faith." Today, ‘ill/mil by $1111 13181110110 .Mal/(-'ll1ACB.dl8. occupies a foremost position Company- Another fire on Elder in the educational life of Cafladil. Creek, near Red Bluff had burncdpcgdla ls keeping pace with the over a“ “m” Ne" mllestlllllllllfl 811d 1-1- progress of science. A few years ago 5 ‘Jul "l three science teachers met the need control. Thirty ranches in the path o; the day Now she has m, and of the flames were threatened and will soon need more. Acadia offers

this man? Then suddenly on- the impulse of swift intuition the Prince stooped and kissed the poor fellow's scarred brow.

Bennett Will Spend Month in Maritimes

(Special to the Guardian.)

OTTAWA, July 16.-—iion. it. B. Bennett, tile Corlservativc Leader will speak in Oshawa on July 21, following which he will leave for s. tour of the Maritime Provinces where his first meeting will be held at Hopewell Cape, his birthplace. He will spend a month in the Maritime Provinces and will be liwollllllnled by his sister, Miss Mildred Bennett. Some meet- 11128 will be held in Ontario after the Maritime tour.

CIINSEIIIAIIIES HILII _III_EEI NC

Programme Prepared for Reception of Hon. R. B. Bennett on August 11th~ Committees in Charge of Arrange- ments Appointed.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Conservative electors of Queens County was held last night in the Board of Trade rooms. Mr. W. A. Stewart, president of the Lib- eral Conservatives of Queen's Coun- ty occupied the chair.

It is expected that Hon. R. B. Bennett will arrive in the city on Saturday, August 11th. and it is pro- posed to hold a political picnic on the exhibition grounds on the aft- ernoon of that date. at which those present will have the opportunity of meeting Mr. and Miss Bennett.

After the presentation, short ad- dresses by Mr. Bennett and others will be made.

Amusements will be provided, and there will be refreshment booths. There will also be a. band in at- tendanee.

The annual meeting of the Queens County Association will be held in the afternoon on the grounds, and in tre evening a banquet will be tendered the leader at Beech Grove Inn.

i Committees were appointed to carry ollt the arrangements decid- ed upon.

er, the MITTLTIIIO Baptist, showing the advantages of the denomina- tional pnper in aiding the produc. mg of all intelligent people to gar- ry on the work of a church.

T111‘ fPllorts of the churches, as rend by the clerk, show but a snlllll increase 111 numbers, but in review_ ing the work done during the year all felt satisfied that tho Island Baptists were bearing no small

$8 Ogle“ we‘? Setting back "res- first-class graduate courses in arts. andreb l?‘ a’ 00 acres of mclums in science, ill theology. in music me “gs: lézulivéigvgrgntwgyc; bf‘ a and household economics. Acadia c reached a point with,“ 50o yards Zr has in the past few years received heavy timber in Stanislaus Nation- al Forest. '—-?—-{O-%———-—_

J ugo-Slavian Statesman Marked For D e a t h

(Canadian Press)

BELGRADE, July l6.-—All Jugo- Slavian statesmen were marked for death by Macedonian revolutionists according to a letter found on Mom- cilo Ivanow, a young Bulgarian member of the Comltjadi who last Friday mortally wounded Jivojin Christan. Lazitch, chief of the state police i‘ 011 FTldfly 11101111118. 911159115 Pfl-Swl’ here. Ivanow turned his ‘Weapon-RIISSQT Wallace conducted a devo- upon himself and is now hovel-lngitional service. speaking from the, between life and death. text: "Except a. corn of wheat die

—"<*4>—-—-— it abideth alone." The speaker de- French veloped the thought that the life of To Be Appointed

self-surrender, and self-sacrifice is

the ideal life. At this session. Rev.

M. O. Brinton, pastor at Tryon in a

humorous-serious address welcomed

(Sim: m u" Guru-n) the Association to the hospitality of PARIS, anco, July 16. -— Ap- polntment of the first French Min- ister to Canada probably will be made as soon as the Senate, after

the church and the homes of 'f‘ry- orl. Rev. R. C. Eaton of Charlotte- town responded. Roy. W. R. Mec- the summer vacation. passes an ap- propriation for the legatlon. If any necessity for quicker action arises

Walker welcomed the new ministers,

their wives and visitors from other the government may anticipate the appropriation bill in r. few weeks.

provinces. —i—mo->-——- (finndiln Press)

Mr. J. P. Gordon reported for 't‘he

Minister's Annuity Fun " tracing

the history of this commendable

n ovement from the beginning un- MONTREAL, July l6.-Ontario and Quebec will soon conclude a definite agreement with a view to putting an end to the overproduc-

Rockefeller and other wealthy

Baptists, so that she is able to pro-

educatlon at one-third of the actual cost oi the course. The question is sometimes asked "Is there a risk in sending young people to college?" "Yes," said the reverend doctor, em- phatically, "all life is a. risk." We cannot eliminate ‘risk," but we can reduce it to a. minimum." "The man or woman who never learns toI make his or her own decisions ls pitiuble.” "An educated man." 116‘ 'went on to say, "is one who lives in, right relation to himsel‘, his fellow- men and to God, and an institution that provides that education is

ucation and the evongeilmtion of

New moon Tuesday, July l'1th,

'15“- wiil be made for e inrsfl 111111111" °l C I,“ ' f bl ill

Mon. n not rhlybola n. ' r xffitllgnfiglicma; - . _ , m-r-u-zt. _’_ ou-w-u-tum.

12.11 I. m. Bulnmmide tidil eighteen minutes

ma: tillll Qlllfllllwwillll

til the present. tion of paper which has resulted in the French speaking people of Que-

large sums of money from John D.|

vlde students with an up-to-date e

share in lifting the world's burdgnfls; and ministering to the world's needs and sorrows. At this time, the As- sociation placed itself on record as b61111! deeply appreciative of the ex- celltionally valuable service render- d by Mr. H. Me.cG. MacGibbon. Pastor of the Summcrsidc Church, who contemplates leaving the As- sociatio at, an early date.

On iday afternoon, Mr. Henry B- Lludsay. late of Scotland. led 8, devotional service. Mr. Lindsay, a]- llluush but a boy preacher, l5 a m. "loony to the fact that Scotland 51111 produces 800d bible students and carncs preachers. He developed the thought that when all things

Iscem to be against us. God is still

81181111118 us, guildlng us and work- llli; out his purposes in us.

Rev. H. R. Boyer, D. 0,, of s; John conducted a round table con- ference dealing with church organi- zation. church finance, church meet. 1118s and evangelism Practical prob- lems were discussed, and enjoyed and the congregation was loath to disband at the appointed hour.

lParticular stress was laid upon the regrettable fact that the lord's Day is being desecrated in the Mari- time Provinces to an alarming de- gl-ee.

Rev. R. S. Roddie of Portland, Maine congratulated the Maritime people for the splendid type of young manhood and young woman- hood that they had sent across the border, and attributed their splen- did qualities to the influence of the Christian homes. where reverence for the lord's Day was one of the characteristics.

011 Friday evening. Rev. J. c. Peacock ‘of OT-eery conducted the devotional service, bringing an up- lifting message from the thirty- fourth Psalm. The Moderator intro-

Another sad fatality has sadden- ed and shocked the people of Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Michael Croken u lady in her early sixties was instantly killed yesterday after- noon about 4 o‘clock, when she was i hit by train No. 41 out of Charlotte- town to Borden while pulling into Emerald Junction, three cars it is alleged passing over her limbs. severing one and bady mangling the other. The unfortunate victim never regained consciousness.

Eye witnesses to the tragedy state that Mrs. Croken was crossing from the waiting room with the inten- tion of boarding the Jitney which was on another" track. She was coming to her llomc ill Charlotte- town accompanied by her husband and had just bid farewell to hel- sister Mrs. Patrick Mellon. She then crossed the tracks in front of the incoming train, and evidently concentrated on her own train did not hear the approach of the train

FATAL IIAILYIAY ACCIDENT , I AT EMERALD ICT. YESTERDAY

Mrs. Michael Croken Loses Life. W h e n Train N0. 41 Passes Over Her, Severing One Limb And Badly Mangiing T h e '0I.3Ii8I'.--Hl1SI)3.Il(I Saved In The Nick Of Time.--Victim Was Crossin When Tragedy Oc curred.

g Tracks

NEARLY LOST LIFE ALSO

Mr. Croken. n ls alleged, nearly lost his llic also, he being slightly behind his wife when the tradqy occurrtd: he was pulled to safety 1p the nick l-f time by I 101m! ‘$1 just as the train passed over the deceased.