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Delegates A re

i. The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward j Island Like the Dew

WNTCANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 192.1

27%”

CHARLOTTETO

ArrivingFor _ . theConvention

‘elightful Impromptu Concert

I Last Evening At Canadian National Hotel-—Today’s C. W. L. Program. I

lniiiii unlsnu. iuuuau

Have Already Cover- ed More Than 9,000 Miles of Their Pro- jected Flight Around The World.

(Canadian Press)

KHABAROVSK, Siberia, June 28 Jfhe ronnd-tne-world ﬂiers, Wiley M and llzirold Getty, landed here s) 230 p.111. today, (1.30 p.m. E.S.T. isdsy), after a flight or 361 miles m Blngovetchenski, from where my took off at 10.30 a.m. (9 P-m- 1,5,1‘), Sliiurday.

KAHABOVSK, Siberia, June 28 Jlhe fliers left the latter town 8t i120 alll. alter their plane had bu extricated by Sovietsoldiers Rom the thick mud In which it iligiltecl the previousjay. They now sivs (Xl\’(‘l‘€(i more than ,000 mil- lof their projected flight around itieworld, Post and Gatty immedi- stsly ordcnd their plane refilled Iith gasoline. They planned- to ipend the night here and start 0n ilie next lap of the trip to Nome uily liicilday morning.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS ETCS.

"lot 65 Tea Party on Jul 1st. 5170-6-11 G811)‘ til July 1-

"Sturgeon Tea Party July 1st. 5374-6-l9-daily till July 1st.

"ice cream social and dance in Orwell Cove Hall Monday, June M). 6006-8-27-2i

“Tryon Baptist Picnic, Wednes- ill’. July 1st, at Church Grounds.

, 0020-8-29-21.

"Matinee Horse Races at Souris. M? lst. Three Classes A B and C. 5479-6-23-71.

“All Country Stores sell Mac's Ale. Try a bottle. You will like 49B5-6-8-tts till June 30.

"Come to the tea and ice cream will at st. Mark's Anglican ‘"911. Rustico, June 80th. If not he the following day. 5303-8-17-22-27-29-41.

The ‘The Country Schhool- “m? presented by Moreli East Elite members in Morell Village “'- Tllesdsv night, June aotn. specialties. If not fine Wed-

"" ' Y- 6001-8-27-21

_ ‘ ._...... hgﬂoncert by Oovehead Young P188 Society in Whestley River l. Monday. Juno 29th at 8.80. If ﬁne. following evening. Admis- ‘i adults 25c. children 15c. 5854-8-26-3i.

u ‘Wk , Bllvlng live hogs and lambs l" River. ‘Tuesday, June sotn u" D. in. Everett Hsslam, Emer- ‘ llld Alden Mouse, Kensington sesame dates. Signed Everett

0| W.’ , v Come to the ice cream social in " t Mellick School, July lst- Pro- lll slo of Women's Institute. 0028-8-29-2i.

s ‘i’

_ '14P. Burdetts in Scotch Songs at

Concert in Grand View Hall.

' ‘ Y. June 80th It 8.15 P. M. 5994-1!

can‘ 7

i“, e South lidelvills Dramatic

H“ ‘"11 lY-"esent their four act ‘d7 dmmﬂ. "Crsnbany Corners" the ‘Pi-averse Hall on Monday

‘ June 20th. I! not fins the ﬁrst

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5957-B-26-8L.

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On Saturday morning the steamer Northland arrived in the city, bearing amon the pusseng the first of the delegates to the el- eventh Annual Convention of the Catholic women's League. Many arrived on the trains from Bordon during the evening and were met at the depot by a committee of ladies. During the afternoon of Sunday despite the inclemenoy of thaweather many of the visitors were driven about the city and ‘viiclnity.

In the evening a. very enjoyable impromptu concert was given by local talent in the lounge or the Canadian National Hotel, con- sisting of orchestral, selections as follows: Piano, Albert Blanch- ard, violins, Kathleen Hornby, Alfred McKeemey, cornet, T. McFarlane. Vocal solos were giv- en by Miss Lucy Blanchard and Miss Nora Murray, and violin solos by Miss Kathleen HornbyuOn re. quest Mrs. D. J. Byme of Ottawa, sang two delightful solos and Mrs. Robert Devlne oiOttawa gave two Very Blllﬂyable readings. A number of delegat came on the train which arrived last night and many more are expected this evening.

The following delegates _, ed at the Canadian National Hotel, are among those who arrived dur- inB the weekend:

Mrs. A. W. Robertson. Montreal; Mrs. A. J. Robertson, Montreal; ms. J. J. Connolly, Montreal; Mrs. J. J. Vlellieux, Montreal; Mrs. D. Fraser, chatham, N. 1B,; Mrs, s, R_ Burke, Alberton; Mrs. W. O. Story, Ottawa; Miss Mary Read, Halifax; Misses V. and P. Bennett, 'I‘oronto: Mrs. A. J. McCormack, Edmonton. Alberta; Miss A. Wade, Toronto; Miss L. Wade, Toronto; Mrs. J. P. Ryan, Brantford, 0nt.; Mrs. J. C. Hemm- Toronw; Miss s. Bolard. Toronto; Mrs. John J. Murray.

Continued on page 7

Seven Drown

(Special to the Guardian)

‘ITIREE RIVERS, Que, June 2'1- Seven persons, the oldest a youth of nineteen, were drowned together yesterday about 20 miles from here when their boat capsized. They all belonged to two neighboring fam- ilias. Dionis Bourassa, s. rsrmsr, lost four children in the tragedy. while Donat Dery lost three child- ren.

They rpre crossing the River Des Envies, to pick berries when the boat capsized. ‘their cries at- tracted the attention of Ferdinand Thiflalt, a farmer working nearby. He rushed to the scene. but could not save Heloise Dory, who was ﬂoating on the water. All the oth-s ers, six of them girls, had disap- peared. The names of the Bourssss. children were Bonoll, 10, Rose Aimee, 14, Yvonne, l2 and Clo- (moncc 0.

"Remember Rummage Sale at Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, June 30th at 2.30 r. m. Mi-ll-

"Tea party st North Rustico to-

day if fins. If not, ﬁrst fine day. 0033-6-71

"The play "Juno Wins" which was to have been , ssnted in A1- ton Hall tonight is indeﬁnitely post- pqngd, OOW-U-TI

lint:

.'Coms to the dance at South- port Corner Tuesday Ivmllll- 000d music. . 0035-0-37

"Reserve Wednesday. Jilly lit. for Water 80011!- 59- "W" 3"‘ son-o-

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Read by Everybody

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10 PAGES

Annual Suplcripfionu Delivered “.00. By Mali Canada 5nd U. S. A. $1.50.

Prominent Officers Cath olic Women.’s League - ' Which C’ onveries Here This Week

MRS. W. J. MACINTYRE 0f Charlottetown, First National‘

Vice P‘ idenf. and Conveuor of Convention.

unmaiuu umnmusm iitiuuis

Forty-nine P e r s o n s Have Been Killed By Intense Heat — H e a v y Electrical Storms Play Havoc In Cleveland.

(Special to the Guardian), NEW YORK, N. Y., June 27- Killing heat raged over the United States today. Forty nine lives have burned out since summer went on its first rampage Thursday and singed ‘a. path of destruction across the country. From the Ohio river| valley to southern California, tem-' peratures sizzled at 100 degrees and no relief was in sight.

Tho “storm god" added his wrath, yesterday to that of a mercllessi sun. Michigan, Ohio, and westerni Pennsylvania were swept‘ by wind- . storms, raking rains and lightning. Twelve lives were lost. Whipped a- cross Lake lime, the storm lashed the shoreline from Toledo to Cleve- land. Lightning killed two in Cleve- land. A street cleaner was electro- outed by a fallen wire and twenty,

blasted.

Showers May Be Too Late

_ (Special to the Guardian) WINNIPEG, June weather with scattered showers is reported from the grain growing ter- ritory of Western Canada, accord- ing to the weekly crop report of the Department of Agriculture, Canad- iani National Rallwsyl- 0n t!“ plains areas moisture was not suf- ficient to more than temporarily relieve the drought situation. Fann- ers in such districts will now be lucky if they get their seed back as showers cams too late in be 0! much benefit to early sown grain. Some land is being meeded to oats and barley with the hope that such sqwings will augment fall and win- m- reed gupplies. About 50' to '15 percent of the wheat is in the shot blade. Straw is short and heads will also lack the length characteristic of a normal crop year. SEEK IRENCIIMANS PICTURE PARIS. June 28. fU.P.)-A pic- ture of the Chevalier Louis Le- gsrdieur do Biepentlgny, s. French- man who fought at Yorktown, is being sought by a group o! admir- ers who wish to built a monument st Ssuit Salute-Marie, where he had his fort and chateau from 1750

to 1702. so far not even an sn-

"the development of the townsite of

thousand telephone circuits werelarid semi-fire. proof residences, bou-

27—Cooler I.

0 "'4

Mas M. s. axons, orrsws,

Satisfactory Adjustments Re WheatCrop

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, O'rlt., June ‘Zn-Wast- ern Provinces representatives and bankers meeting in conference here yesterday, arrived at a plan of ad- justment of losses sustained on guaranteed advances made by banks to the wheat pool, in connection with the handling of the 1929 wheat crop. The adjustment is un- derstond to be by way or bonds, arid thollghthe plan is to be car- ried back to the Governments of the three Prairie Provinces for of- ficial approval, no diffilculty what- ever it is stated, will be expected by these provincial‘administrations in clearing up the matter.

CHURCHILL BJILUINE UP’

(Canadian Press) ivlllNlPEG, June Elk-Plans for

Churchill, seaport of northern Man- itoba and terminus or the Hudson Bay Railway, call for the construc- tion of a modern town, the central heating, fireproof public buildings

levards, parks and“ squares. The town site will be ready for settle- ment next year.

Four Meet Instant Death

(Canadian Press) ALBANY, N. Y., June za-Caught on a railroad trestle by a train, a man dropped his son and two other small boys 50 feet to their deaths in the waters of the Normansklll Creek just before he was killed by the train. The tragedy happened late this afternoon just south oi’ A1- bany. The drop was too fa.r for the boys.

Makes Appeal For India

(Associated Press)

SIMLA, India, June Bit-Earl Wil- lingdon, Viceroy of India, in his firstpublic speech since he Assum- sd oiiice, asked here yesterday for co-operatiors from all factions in In‘- dia and from the people of Great Britain to hasten the day when 1n- dia would become "equal partners with the Dominions under the Crown."

graying or an etching of him has

National President

Visas Issued ~ 400 Canadians

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28— Only thirteen per cent or the im- migration vlsas allowed by the quo- ta law were issued by United Stat- es Consulates during the eight months period ended May 2,1. Visas were issued to 400 native born Can- adians durlng May, a decrease of 92 per cent compared with, the corresponding month of the last normal fiscal year.

RuthhuNic/rotls _ Will Fly Back

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N.B., June 28.- Ruth Nichols will get her wish, she'll fly home. The Rye, N.Y. av- iatrix injured when he: plane was smashed in landing at the Saint airport Monday evening, will be placed on a hospital cot and taken home from here Tuesday by Clar- ence Chamberlain, New York trans- Atlantic flier. The girl's back was injured when she crashed. A plas- ter paris cast will be put on her to- morrow and other hospital prepar- ings made for the plane trip.

Hope , To Restore Waterfront By N ex t Win te r

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N.B., June 28.- Strong hope that the port of Saint John, damaged to the extent of $10,000,000 by fire last Monday, will be restored in time for next win- ter's business, was expressed yes- terday by H. C. Schofield, chairman of the Saint John Harbor Commis- sion, on his return from Ottawa, where he and other Saint John re- presentatives were in conference with Premier R. B. Bennett and Hon. Alfred Duranleau, Minister of Marine, requesting federal financial assistance for restoration work.

Special despatche from Ottawa, Friday night were that it was prob- able a vote for aid would 'be pass- ed at‘ the session of Parliament. There was nothing definite on the amount, but it was said it would be approximately $1,500,000. The amount of any loan would depend on dstalled- reports to be presented to the House after a complete sur- vsy, it is presumed.

(Canadian Press)

NEWPORT. 3.1., Juno 28..- lllliot B. Hathaway, of I-‘all lllv- er was lsto yesterday convicted of murder in first degree for the slaying of Vern; Russell. Youul ‘ ‘ nurse, during an auto- mobile ride in Tiverioli. the

been found.

night of March 23rd.

MRS. F. J. CASEY

Of Charlottetown, Prcsldsn; inrui Branch.

siiiiii iiiiti uuinmuu iiiuiuni

Will Not Accept Offer To Extend Morator- ium To The Domin- ions.

(Special to the Guardian)

PRETORIA, South Africa, June 27—0f cheering significance t0 Great Britain and the other peoples of the Empire, was the Govern- ment's announcement today on the United States proposal to postpone payment of litter-government debts for one year. While South Africa was in cordial agreement with the proposal, and willing to relinquish her share of German reparations payments, she will not accept the British offer to extend the morator- ium to the Dominions. She will go on paying her debts to the heavily taxed people oi’ Great Britain.

The Government's decision was heartily approved by the National- ist opposition under General Jan Smuts, former Prime Minister. The Generals comment was that South Africa. could afford to reach such a decision if it would help Britain in even a. comparatively small way. The Government's decision was an- nounced a few hours after a rous- ing speech at Wellington by Gen- eral Smuts. Welcoming the United States proposals, he declared South Africa nevertheless should not ac- cept Britain's generous offer. "It is one of the most magnificent acts I

have heard of for a long time." GBHGYSI Smuts declared. “It would help Australia out of her financial difficulties to s. large extent. It would also mean a lot to South Africa. But it would be a great mistake for the Union Government to avail themselves oi’ the British offer. "The Union Government should thank Great Britain most heartily, but should also say we are going to pay our debts.

"The people of South Africa are now in a comparatively favorable financial position, while Ilingland is suffering heavy taxation. The peo- Dla of South Africa should compare the position of taxpayers in the Union with the position of taxa- tion. “South Africa does not want a moratorium and I hope the Un- ion Government will place the hon- or oi’ South Africa first."

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, June 2B.—J. H. Marshall, 22-year-old student pilot of the Ottawa. Flying Club met instant death yesterday, when the aeroplane he was fly- ing solo, crashed from a height of 3.000 feet. Only Friday, Mar- shall obtained his pilot's license.

g rs an Guarantees ROBIN

OVITAWA, Ont, June Zli-Canaxla has signed a trade treaty with Aus- tralia, Premier R. B. Bennett arr- nounced in the House of Commons Its terms will be made known a- bout July 8, after the two official copies have been exchanged be- tween Ottawa, and Canberra.

The government has under ad- vLsement sending a trade emissary to New Zealand in the hope or negotiating an agreement with that Dominion, the Prime Minister said when prompted by Rt. Hon. Mac- Kenzie King, Liberal leader. One of the difficulties surrounding a trade pact with New Zerlaild was the importation of butter into Can- ada. Suggestions had been made that the difficulties might be over- come by an exchange of trade emis- sarles between the two countries and the Canadian government was considering sending one of its min- isters tc New Zealand.

NEGOTIATIONS UNDER \VAY

Another reference to trade agree- ments yesterday occurred in the

A Revival Of Trade Interest

(Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Ont, June 27.—Appar- ently indicating a. revival of trade interest in Canadian markets a- mong British manufacturers, a $80,- 000 shipment of articles for ex- hibition purposes has been landed in the Dominion from Great Brit- ain, says a Department of Trade and Commerce statement. This is one of the largest shipments of its kind received from the United King dom since holding of the extensive Empire exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibition 1n 1929. The statement points out that while imports from the British Isles, in keeping with those from all other countries, show a. considerable de- crease from former years, an up- trend was noticeable in many im- portant lines Imports from Great Britain and the United States of raw materials for use in Canadian industries show a decided up- trend.

States Win Ryder Cup

(Canadian Press)

SCIOTO COUNTRY CLUB, Co- lumbus, Ohio, June 28.—Walter Ha- gan's squad of professional golf shsrpshooters defeated the gallant British forces yesterday and restor- ed the Ryder Cup to United States custody for the next two years.

Under a scorching sun. whose rays only partially were offset by a fresh breeze, the United States team blazed its way to victory in six of the eight singles matches and cap- tured the series by the final score of 8 to 8.

Canada Signs

Trade Treaty WithAustralia

Premier Bennett Makes Announ- cement In House 4 Terms To Be Made Known Later—,Wheat Problems Cause Heated Debate

railway and shipping gommittea, Sir Henry Thornfon, President of the Canadian National Railways said negotiations were proccuing between Canada and Mexico and this was verified later by Hon. u. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals. A high official of the south- ern republic liud approached him in the matter, Sir Henry said with rho result the Department of Trade and Commerce now was carrying on active negotiations.

Legal difficulties surround the establishment of a wheat market- ing board, Premier Bennett later told John Vallance, Liberal member for North Battleford. Represen- tatives of the prairie governments had been in Ottawa the day before and suggestions were made which might surmount the difficulties, he added. No decision, however, was made at the conference, the provin- cial representatives leaving the city with the proposals still under ad- visement. He did not intimate the nature of the alternative scheme.

Wheat problems indirectly ‘precipi tatcd gn incident that threatened ah one stage to ‘become one qr the most oorimoniious of the session. When Department of Trade and Commer- ce estimates were under Review. Liberal and Progressive members protested the inclusion in the re< port of the Sir Josiah Stamp Com- mission, of a chart which they claimed was an attack on the west- ern wheat pool and the whole co- operative movement. The commis- sion investigated the effect when wheat producers of the selling of grain futures.

..__- . 1.__,

Bifiiboiii , ‘iioirr on You _. ANYWHERE iv rile

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run or if is eons

‘foo

"iioaoirro, June 29.—Strorig easli to north east winds, cool with rain.

Temperatures

Maximum ............ . . . . . .. 57. Minimum 57-

1-llgh tide thlsvrnorning at 9.11 and tonight at 11.15.

Sun sets this evening at 7.46 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.20.

Full moon Monday, June 29, 8.47 p, m.

Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

LIVE

Bring your hogs direct mediate expenses. Thus, g

Davis & Fraser

HOGS

We continue to receive Live Hogs at our plant every ‘fuesday and Friday forenoon.

to us and you savelall inter- etting top-market price.

11-.

HOOD Flour”

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