MAXIMS

OF A

MERCHANT

-_-_-

It la small things make base men proud; great. occasions make good

- iThe People's Paper W...- Re Everybody ;'.::'.'.:..:::':i Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew '

DUKE ARRIVES

TWENTY-Till! LIVES iiisi INBUiiISIiIN

Two Submarines Col- ‘, lide in St. George’s

EDI»

during a polo game at Vancouve

Channel Causing to play deck tennis. He proceeded Death of Twenty; immediately to London by motor car. Two Men.

u mplcment oi the H 47 as 23 me

LONDON, July 9.—The British Iubmarlne H 47 was sunk in st. George's Channel by another under- gea, boat, the L l2.

The Admiralty, in announcing the, disaster, said there were twb sur-‘ vlvora from the ‘H 47, and only one man lost aboard the L 12.

Since the complement oi the H 47 was 23 men it was presumed 2i had perished or were in the boat on the bottom of the channel exclusive oi the one dead on the L i2.

'I‘he- L l2 had a complement oi 41

| in 1919 with a displacement oi 4

merged.

in! of the Submarine H 4'7.

mending ofilcer.

men. The other man saved was Sidne Details were not immediately Cleburne oi Devonport, telegrap available.

The submarine H 47 belongs to the Sixth Submarine Flotilla. i The submarine H 47 was built un- ler the war emergency programmes] It was smaller than the L 12, with a) displacement oi 410 tons and a " length of 164% feet. It carried four torpedo tubes. The Admiralty said the H 47 was commanded by R. J. Gardiner. _(Lieut.) but there was no certainty he was aboard at the time of the sinking. ‘ "Jones Fighting Ships"

signal man. injured

critical.

operations extremely difficult,

PEMBROKE, Wales, July 9—Navy experts and divers tonight, enter. lists the saving any oi the 21 men aboard theBritish submarine 3-47 which sank tweniy miles due west o; Fish. ‘suns this morning. arici- a coiliriou with the submarine L-12 during n". iace manuevers with 18 other sub- marines. The flotilla was enroute from Ramps-sh to Portsmouth naval station. Twenty ships oi the British navy rushed tonight to the rescue oi the H147, lying 220 feet below the surface oi St, George's Channel. Salvage op- sraiions with Pembroke docks as their base will begin as goon u the vessels arrive, under the personal direction oi Bear Admiral H, E. Drace, commanding officer of aub- "Show and Dance Cardigan, Wed-izmrwas ‘g’ Porumouith‘ The w”! “may July 17th‘ OrchesmL is sua es o the coilis on reached 23 ' 6503_7_9_51_|tonight with the death oi Arthur _____ 'EBITIPBOH, injured seamen oi the L-12. “at Andrew; Dramatic Club williChiei Slgrialler Bull oi the L-lil re-

present their three act comedy drama] ported missing. is believed dead. "Sweetwater Trail" in Mt, Stewart’ ~

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. are

"Robin Hood Flour is guaranteed in please you better. B233-6-7-to scpt. i2 pd-

"luserve July l6. i0!‘ Ffillvllf" rm Royalty. 6v"

"Dr, curt, M. upstart now riomc prevention cure. Purdy Station, West- lheater 00., N. Yo U- 5- A»

"Drink Macs Hop Ale. 7-9-till August B.

FROM CANADA

July 9- The Duke oi Gloucester arrived to- day from Canada looking bronzed and healthy. He apparently had fully recovered irom the injuries suffered

the bandages o1 which were discard- ed yesterday he said, to permit him

officers and crew, It was completed tons above water an_d 500 tons sub-

PORTSMOUTH, England, July 0.- i The Dockyard tugs Resolve and Grappler were hurriedly coaled and provisioned for sea with salvage gear litfitlfly on receipt oi word oi the sink-

_The Admiralty later announced that one of the survivors oi the H 4'7 was Lieut. R. J, Gardiner hel- com-

operator. The man missing from the L 12 was Charles Edward Bull; chief

One man oi the i. 12 was seriously in the collision. He was Arthur Sampson aha his condition is

The depth of the vlatei- at the scene oi sinking wiz 45 iathoms or 250 feet, l1 depth which would make diving

IZQ/ ///'

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 01o, 1929

W

d

CHEQUES WILL BE ISSUED

(Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, July 9.—A series of cheques aggregating $60.000,000 will be issued by the government this month to pay off a. loan for that amount which iails due in New York on the first oi August. The loan, bearing interest at 15%- per cent was floated in 1919 and related to war finance. It

LEADER HAS RESiilNEll

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC. Que" July Q-Regrettlng that he had not been able to lead the party to success. and with the fervent hope that his successor would be able to do so. Arthur Sauve, lead- er oi the provincial Conservative Party since 1018. iormally handed his resignation to the 1,000 delegates gathered here today atvthe opening session oi a Province wide conven- tion. The selection oi a leader will come tomorrow aitemoon. There is noth- ing to prevent delegates proposing Mr. Swuve, but the terms with which Mr. Sauve announced his resigns- tion indicated that he has no inten- tion oi allowing his name to go for- ward.

Fr

revenues. Money today is consider- ably cheaper than in the war and the policy is to pay oii loans at maturity wherever possible, thus reducing the annual interest charges. They total $117,142,000 or one quarter oi the total revenue each year. The annual saving in interest to be eiiected by meeting the loan now at maturity will be $3,300,000.

MAY G0 0N FREE iisi

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, July 9-Both shingles and lumber will be restored to the free list by the Senate Fin- ance Commlttee, according to talk in committee circles today. it has become apparent that the house iri- creases on building materials gen-

h.

00

Prince Presided

(Special to The Guardian) LONDON, July Qr-“O Prince oi Wales presided at a brilliant gather- ing at the Mansion House tonight to commend Sir Abs Bailey's gift oi £10,000 to the Royal Institute oi In- ternationalAiiaii-s. In proposing the health or Sir soc Bailey. His Royal Highness briefly reviewed the history

Y h

will now be liquidated out oi current.

K I N B H A SPATHFINIJER S E T _B_ A i} KiREAfliES SPAIN

l (Special to The Guardian) I LONDON’, July 9 - King George.‘ suiiering from a. setback in the con- dition oi the old leit lung incision was said authoritatively at Bucking- |ham Palace today to have passed a icomiortable night. His Maiesty was up at his usual hour this morning and it was said at the palace he carried out his usual routine. Sir Stanley Hewett. one of his physicians, paid him a brief visit and left short- ly with Dr. Henry Martyn, who had spent the night there. It was under- stood the doctors would view the x- ray photographs taken yesterday this afternoon, although. it was un- likely a bulletin would be issued t0- day.

(Canadian R1255) I SANTANDER, Spain, July 9.-'I'he trans-Atlantic aeroplane Pathfinder, which took oif from Old Orchard. Maine, yesterday morning for Rome. landed at 8.20 Greenwich time to- night iive kilometers from here. Lack of iuel obliged Roger Williams and Captain Lewis Yancey to land short of their goal.

SANTANDER, Spain, July s-Rog- er R, Williams and Captain Lewis Yancey, after a trans-Atlantic air voyage oi 3.400 miles irom Old Or- chard, Maine, slept on their laurels here tonight before complellng their flight l0 Rome tomorrow morning in their aeroplane Pathfinder. Want of gasoline forced them down today as night was ialilng over the northern Spanish coast, not far irom the very spot where their French comrades of the Yellow Bird had been obliged to’ land.

Williams and Yancey said they had realized a. few hours after leaving Old Orchard they could not reach Rome, when they met head winds. During their flight since they leit Old Orchard at 7.49 a. m., E. S. T. yesterday they had to weather one storm and flew above heavy fogs which veiled the sea. from them near- ly all the- time, Their 500 gallons of gasoline were completely exhausted

known he would urge the immediate publication oi"a score of notes from foreign governments outlining their views on the United States tariff, which the state department has for- warded to the committee. Another? development was the re- ceipt of word by Senator Reed (Re- publican), Pennsylvanla. from Alvin MacAuley, president o1 the National Automobile Chamber oiCommerce and head of the Packard Motor Company that he and representatives of the Ford. General Motors and

of the institute which was founded during the Paris peace conference. Six years ago, he said, a splendid ex,- ample was set by Canada, when Colonel and Mrs. Leonard oi St.

erally including cement, are to be met with strongest opposition. Rayon was pictured as likely to supplant raw silk as a basic commodity ior clothing. The industry according to

truck interests would appear on Thursday to urge their views on the question oi a lower tariff on motor vehicles.

by the unicrseen strugsle against head winds. Williams and Yancey said their flight had been magnif- icent, despite the iog. ..

"We flew 31% hours encountering

I

OFA

MERCHANT

Smooth runs the water where the

i) PAGES

Annual Subscriptions Deliver-q. 53.00 By llaal. Canada and U, S_ A_ 34,50

[SESSIONS ill flilil. nivisiuii ' 1am iu-ilii i

-Over 60, Members and Visitors Have Al. ready Registered -- More Expected To. day.

The 85th annual session oi ti. i National Division oi the Sons o I ‘i 1 Temperance omcially Opens this '

morning in Zion Church‘ Hall. Yes-

terday and last evening a large num- ' "

ber oi members and visitors arrived (in the city and to-day many more are expected.

l McKenna Duties

Will Be Repealed

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, July 9-Phillip Snowden, Chancellor of the Exmequer, in the House of Commons, today character- ized imperial preference as “a fall- acious and unsound creed." The chancellor made the statement dur- ing debate on a Conservative am- endment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne. Dealing, whh ssieguarding, he declared that‘ the Labor party had given iull no- rice that if it was returned to pow-‘ er the McKenna duties would be re- _ peeled, and ii they were repealed‘ in his next budget the country could not be surprised. Mr. Snowden declined to make any statement re- garding the McKenna duties before the budget statement. ‘This is nor- mally made each year in April-

,‘ Last evening. registration com- lm-snced and an informal reception ‘was tendered the visiting delegates ‘lng, Most Worthy Patriarch. Brief addresses were delivered by Mr. , m” J 1 9__.rh° “Um: by a large number of others. b“ 1mg y‘ pm‘ ‘um i To-dayk programme commences at 1 _ Th henynot be opened to the public. Fol- Zélitimolcltre Cglzleimpmé‘: h“ lowing is a list oi the members and orrawa. Ont.. July ill-witch‘! ‘ confirmation that the “Untin Bowlei-"I

by the Prince Edward Island, Divis- l ion. presided over by Rev. W. B. Lor- George A. McLeod. Most Worthy Pat- ‘cumdhn he“) riarch oi the National Division and "‘ 0 a. m. The business is of a. pri- f tii old to Berlin from 1 éhlficiz‘; zmveedwtgdly M’ Port Bu? vats nature and the proceedings will been m doubt ‘mu it u“ gamma!“ visitors who registered last even- 0nt., two days ago. m‘:_ Members giant amphibian aeroplane. bllll-ill‘.

-tained only the slenderest hopes oi

Catherines, Ont, donated a house in which Chatham, Derby and Glad- stone had lived. as a home for the in- stitute. Sir John Power added a beau- tiiul pail designed by Herbert Baker. Col. Leonard .was aasureqnthst the required income oi £10,000 yearly for the upkeep oi the institute would be

Dean Hill o1 New York, employs 50.000 persons, has a payroll of $50,- 000,000 in the United States, and is expanding rapidly. He asked addi- tional duties oi 20 and 50 percent on twisted yarns, and 20 percent on dyed yarns, declaring that, unless they were provided the spinners

LONDON, July $—Severe cold 1nd high temperature have sent Sir Austin Chamberlain, former British Conservative foreign min- ister, back to the sickbed which he was able to leave only a few months ago. The Daily Express

low fogs which cut oii from thei,A low fogs which cut us off from the sight oi the sea, For only two hours were we free oi the fog and able to see the ocean." "We did riot sight and ships. Near Cape Ortegal, We saw land for the first time and were glad

a trail across the root of the world. ar-i rived at Port. Bur-well on the Hudson Strait was contained in a. wireless message iinally came through via Fort? ter six o'clock this evening. The; message iinally ame through via Fort? Churchill on the west coast oi Hue-i son Bay. It read, "engine oi plane

Charles T. Smith. Halifax.

William Rodger, Dartmouth, N. S. Geo. N. Rodger; Dartmouth, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sidebot<

tom. Dartmouth. N .8 .

Mrs M. L. Swirirley, Halifax. C.D. Merriam, Newton Centre

Mass.

provided and Sir Abe Bailey's slit is would have to close shop

but we continued (he flight wishing

said today his condition was not to go as n“ as our gasoline would

a perpetual one for half the required

amount" In h“ reply’ s“ Abe Bailey of Mississippi, a Democratic member, rcierred to the institute Is "a bank i" oi the finance committee. let it be which business men were invited to

During the day Senator Harrison.

alarming but in view oi his re- cent illness complete rest and quiet were advisable.

take us." Williams and Yancey explained they had been well prepared for the

deposit the knowledge they had llfitluired so that it might be available $0 Othtr business men and others who needed it." ‘

SA ll BRUWNINB AT GRAND RIVER

A sad drowning accident occurred

Hall, Wednesday. July 10th. LONDON. July il-The First Lord ‘ 6455-743-3L,‘ of the Admiralty announced in the

a n 1d ‘House of Commons this afternoon

B! gall? 55;; ssfifvorg i that no hope could be entertained for Thursday; the remainder oi the crew of the sub-

6549 , marine H 47 being rescued gum

"Everyon

irl

qnight; m-ench River ‘ Kansington Friday.

Quarterly

"Board 0! Trill! Meeting S o'clock Wednesday “'5'” m‘ ' 6512-21

___ New Currency "Big events in ocorsetvwn. Mvil- _ _ “Y- M’ m“- °°°"°‘°‘"' m" In ClfCllldtlOR

Liberal nominations. 7-9-wfm3if

last Saturday afternoon at Grand River. when Leonard Praught, nine year old son o! Mr. and My; Leo Praught of Grand River, was drowned in 5 or 6 feet of water in the creek nelr their home. The boy in t-‘ctmilfllly with his brother went out l“ l- fiol’? ior a row about 1 o'clock. Losing the oar with which they were propelling the boit Leonard jumped °"” i° I" it but vwiric to the fact m“ .1" muld not swim and being

i

"Tea of the season. Ausilit 14“? Where? It's here at 0111811515" Beech, ‘l-tuiritufrltu-8-tuwedmon.

(Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK, July 9—Having shrurm figuratively for several years. old man dollar bill tomorrow will do a little literal shrinking. For in circulation tomorrow will be the new smaller sin currency which eventual- ly will replace the alas to which Am-

"Cam. u, McMillans i-iotci. Stan- hope and enioy I EMMY“? mm‘ Special menu Wednesdays and Sun- g," 6530-7-10-11.

"Annual Picnic oi the Hamil?!‘ mm“! Pl-‘wm Char” Wm b’ e ericans are accustome’

. d _ . ;f,,;",',.‘,"°,',',’,§§f, ‘j,§'j,",§jg,"',’,°f,§',‘§,;,”, Along with dollar bills the shrink- outirig "l; raining picnic will be held ing act will be the old hard luck

out of his depth. he dlglppqm-Qd md was found about 3 o'clock on the bottom of the river, life being ex- tinct.

The other lad floated round in the 401'! until rescued by ngighbgrg’ who went in search of the lads. The Coroner, Dr. Tanton, was called but “ndilil no evidence of foul play die not consider an inquest necessary. The funeral took pllgg on gum“, ""1111! It ll! o'clock to the Catholic Ohurqh and Cemetery at Lot l4, luv. John A. MacDonald officiating, one

On the eve of their departure ior Ottawa en route for the Interna- tional Boy Scout Jamboree at Birk-

“39_7_w_m_ t‘ um i, 4, n . erihaad, England. the three repre- nn Srlday. iézcohllvznd using??? m‘ 921:?“ o‘; was vary __, flung“, Th, ‘m, sentativa Scouts of this Province. of "mm. “m”. July ml, gonhrw denommmom Wm m‘ be w vlthv or theentlre community m, Dick Flillter. Will. Burnett and Bob

Btllfllfil United Church I06 Cftlm

“mm “a3_,_,_m_n_ sued by the treasury for some time

vet. l.

The change, will be gradual,’ as . only worn out billa will be exchanged for the smaller all.

"The ltuatico Road lestival in‘ aiviil Line's field is cvrtiwfled until er notice. 6573-741’-

"Warning-l-Iarold l-Jvyd - Y°°" lfhea Montague Saturday. “f. I 0535-7-10-11-12.

WASHINGTON. D. 0., July 0. —Ailraatislowariagiutb_a ea- portatton of alcoholic beverages frlmfianalatotlsallnltadltat- aatbnagbtbapertelwindaog, laat month ae-oenparal with- Jaaailaawaaaaaaaaaadtoday bytbeaaentarywhelgarad a dasraaebotflhlllgallaaa-

' 00pm," c, perane meetings will . hqggchlg Tvening ‘at Remington. .. 4, Clyde luver. North Mil- . and Rowe's Hall. WWW?" ' or morespeakers from diirareut

or Canada and the 99"" tlltawlll bl at each oi these m"? Dam fail to hear tllim-“w

i a

4

out to the bereaved parents and iam-

ei- - r

Beer were in receipt _oi letters of ti? in their sad loan-S farewell and good wishes from Pre-

_-_-_---___

the citlaens of this Province are very intarestad in you and hope that you will thoroughly enjoy the Journey

Ireachtssdlsabdawlllhgneegse

as to the methods at pooedara and ‘bold nigh the nae ideals and chi a: t" “(new me aadar- noble pi-mcioicc or the training you

liars received aa a Scout."

Premier Congratulates Three, Boy Scouts

train to connect with the Ocean Limited at Sackville. On that train will travel also the representatives

On arrival at Montreal on Thursday morning they will be, joined by the Quebec contingent. and will travel mier Saunders in the following by the 0.30 C. N. R. train to Ottawa

and will make a call at Quebec where they will be impacted by the Governor-General. Lord Wlilingdon,

0n arrival at Birkenhead, Eng- land. the Scouts will ancamp at

aces e

flight and it was not physical fatigue which prevented them from reaching Rome, They said that during the flight they ate only four bars oi chocolate and drank coffee from a vacuum bottle. They were greatly pleased with the hospitality shown them at their landing.

heard overhead at 5.40 a. m, Eastern Standard Time.. Plane circled over-i, head at 6 a. m., landed at 6.10 about; one mile north oi Port Burwell." or the iour circuits over which the short ‘wave radio messages could have come‘ out. that through Louisburg, N. Sn}, was the only one where it was heard‘ when first sent.

3)

.__.-' _.‘_.__J

AIR SURVEY

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN, N. 3., July 9—The iirst of a series c1 experimental flights which will be a. part of a commercial

I O . air survey oi the Maritime Provinces To Vlslt Canada is planned to start tomorrow morn- LONDON July 9_,(g_ g ¢,b1e)_ ing from the seaplane base at Mili- The mam point m the mind o; m“; , idgeville, This survey is being carried

(continued on page

VICTOR Y FOR u LABOR GOVT. i

(Canadian Press) LONDON, July 9.-The Labor Government won its first victory on a vote in the l-louse of Commons to- night when a Conservative amend- ment oi safe guarding or tariii pro- tection to the reply to the king's speech wiss deieated by 340 votes to 220. Liberals and Laborites united against the Conservatives as free

t

Hon. J. H. Thomas. Minister cf Em- ‘W! 1°? u" ploymeng, as he prepares (Q;- hgldata on the possibilities of the es- forghcgmjng "m; to gang“, is m tablishment of commercial air routes dLscover whether soemthing cannot throughout the Maritime Provinces.

be done there to find work for Brit- ish people, not by wholesale mlgra-i