MAXIMQ

7|" qp A , OF A l‘ -_ I h. MERCHANT MERCHANT l, .

-___.

To seek wealth, culture. lame and social prestige le commendable, but alter all, it'll true that nothing comes to us that le _eo sweet u a

_. Perhaps if you had eaved your {verdict untlithe evidence wee all in your judgment would have been

,- and another cord

quite different of

friendship unenepped.

M"? . ' | n ii ed limo *;';‘,,.,“Zl’2‘..'.l““£li u.‘ if’.

411*

- . Lilli l i lillll

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M.“

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‘Feeling Exists That Meeting ' Will Break UP Without Bean i;

Geneva

Agreement.

WASHINGTON July (lo-Through president Coolidge and his two cab-

Secretaries Kellogg

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY,‘ AUGUST 1, 1927

liNiiililiN5 ii liliiilillli g ii llllllli

Says Prince Edward Island is Most Pros-

perous Community in the World.

Piilii [ii A GWEN

nor Perodeau and Others Greet Visit- ors at Quebec.

QUEBEC, July 30.—The Princes and Premier Baldwin landed at King's wharf this morning in the

PHi-iiilli iiiii liiiiii lfliEiiME a

" ‘Premier King, Gover-

Twenty Thousand Men Needed To Har- vest Western Crops

(Special to the Guardian)

EDMONTON, Alta., July 30. —- Twenty thousand men, besides the employment farmers and their per- manent help will be needed to har- vest the crop this year according to the provincial labor branch. Of these 10,000 are estimated to be within the province, 8,000 will be brought in from outside and, some- what over 2,000 have already been placed this summer in excess oi the same date last year. '

-——<oc-—-—-—

Ford Preparing

reel home. ...._.___..____.__.___....__._.__

Charlottetown ' Guardian llorning Guardian.

'l‘ Iro (‘ent Founded ill ' i

ll illi viiiiii nisi s0 iliHii

Far Reaching Chang- es Have Been Made at the Admiralty, D u r i n g Beauty's Regime-— Sir Char- les Madden is Suc- cessor.

\

inei. advisers. C. d, P ) . ' ___ ‘ ‘”'i‘°i'." “.?§..'.’.".L‘§"..§‘:.'.'.:f£l' ~ ~ c a ‘ i“ I"; Nth n?“ .:.*..."":r"'".'.":.'.. P" Smggle Wm‘ ‘ ~~ 8mm“ l“ ' ' - ST- JOHN." B-- "Y -—“ ° ‘ - LONDON, .1 l 30-1. d Bcatty, will)" l" “l” Emu?“ pmma“ f“ uiriidlege “igarrleetsummig "IE mull! l" ‘"11"? °"°°“"‘l¥"‘g ‘m’ George “M Premier Baum“ were General Motors Admiral of m: yFleet. wgiit for the y ' welcomed by Premier King and last time to the Admiralty today as

warship construction presentbd w the Geneva three power couferenw on the basis that they call 101' i1

a. visit to the Maritlmes, at this time," said J. F. B. Livesay, general manager of Canadian Press, to the

posts in China within six months, in the opinion of Dr. James Endi- cott of Toronto, moderator of the

M1‘. Livesay

The "unlucky" number L3 has loimeutemnt, Governor terrors for Lieuiu-Col. It. E. Healliph M. C., (above) gazetted on tlie 1

ililllhour after she anchored in mid-

Perodeau on the Empress of Australia about one

(Special to the Guardian)’ DETROIT, July 30. -i-Iealthy

rm... Aiel no i, t s u" n mush wealthy and happy. Henry Ford to-

the first sea lord: tomorrow he will be succeeded as admiral of the fleet by Sir Charles Madden. On the

HETIHES i5

' largerUnited States naval 0x11011- sion than the administrllliin Wishes to effect. Peeling that the confer- ence will in n11 probability culmiii-

Telegraph-Journal. passed through Saint John hume- wiird bound Saturday, after a fort- night. with his family on Prince Ed-

of the late Czar Nicholas II. and

prominent dancer, who‘ has come to

make his home in Canada. him

iUnited Church In Canada, who ar- rived in Canada last week on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of

of the month as 0. 0. Ilnldimaild Rifles (Ont) He was born on Sept- 13, transferred to France on June

occasion of liis retirement from of- fice, he has been made a privy councillor, an honor only thrice pre-

day celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday preparing for the struggle reported‘ imminent between him and

lstream and both parties came on ‘board the Lady Grey while the guns boomed from the citadel.

. I 1 || ' h' ' h! fl '

ate Without 111W llmlltfl-“lln Mme‘ at‘: S; ,‘,’,,_.°‘$'1I'§',,._'“ Mg mo" m ward Island followed by a motor 13. 1918. to serve with the 18th Bll- Thousands flocked into the narrow the powerful General Motors Cor- vlously conferred on a naval officer.

merit because of the maoeepl-ebll- ' ___ trip through Cape Breton and taiion. Royal Hilhllndels ofnCl-Iiilfla streets o; m, lower mm, and Bad Temper wrath)“ Lord Begum term at the admin ' ' ’ the Canadian “Black Watch. and in housands more lined Buffering t any i; memgfablel no; Qnly for the

ity of the British ohm w Jaimi and the United States. the ofllclals of the Washington government to- day were concentrating on the study of the United States views which will undoubtedly be present- ed at the parleys adjournment. The end of the conference is fore- cgst a plenary session next wee .

There is hardly a mint ray of hope in official circles here that the impasse will be dispelled and the conference continued after. this plenary gathering.

The President at his summer White Houseat Rapid Cit-i’. 5- D-i ls understood to be plainly deter- mined not to accept the British terms and it is understood he has no plans for further limitation par- leys axfd regards the situation as status quo. In the opinion of the president-also tonnage of cruisers and the calibre 9f the guns around which the main difference appear- q V _, ouhtincident- to the maifflssue about the slid of a navy which Britaln-wouldrv- quire this country to build under its

Island Exhibits At Poultry Congress

Mr. George Ifiglitizcr, munagermf the P. E. Island Co-operittive 138E and Poultry Association, has receiv- ed a long and uewsy letter from lilo son James. osslstontsmuzzagczjrl oi‘ Association who a en 11E - World's Poultry Congress now belnf! held at Ottawa. t Le 1 m 1H,“.

Mr. Lightizer sa s n s e that the show is "away and above anything lic ha?! ogxgiltecltcd t0 lees; Th re are some ' 0 r s on ex u 1- tio; and although heysiucnt. un cu- tire afternoon lie viewed only about one third of the exhibit and then was hardly through the Provincial exhibits. d I‘ d ‘l

Prince Eflwar snn . ie says. has a most creditable show and while not s‘o ‘gloiggisate 111:8 2011210 01

e omerst ' c s imvo" and of greater etlucotionull value than any-of the other prov nces. plan The Island birds compuéed raft - '- - ' th - n The BM“ were“ "mall'stiX.§'.l“.f‘.?.i’...“$lL Chile-still... ... t° the views of wumngton °“‘°‘“‘s‘rer what il. big improvement Mr. “mud be 0f no udvamage w thelGeorge Chilton, our local poultry- United States nor produce economy, ma“ made m them l“ “MM cmmtmctwn‘ Referring to their own egg display

"—“*’_ Mr. Lightiaer sitates "it is the best’

. . in the show and many fuvouroblei comments arc made on the Island's Forces,said New Brunswick has all live

‘ “*"-' _|birds in their display, and Nova

PEKING- July 30- “‘H°“dq““'w"’,Scotia some fur pelts and samples Di Mllrshlll Chang T5945"- me nopinf minerals and stench-not a sign thorn dictator. announced tocluyiu; any [arming “ah/flies m. m,» that General Cliiang Kai-Slick gen- (mum erziiisslmo of the Nunking nationol- Quebec has a Splendid display. as isl forces, had suffered n decisive also has Omm.1o_ but mo), both My (lcfeiit in the region of Pengpliulpcarod w m, “with, advmuxlng 1.0,. Auhwel, at the hands of the Slian- wul.is,s_ tuugese. Thousands of nationalist M“ Lighuzm. met many monmp cll-‘illamefl We“? Tepmwd- ent poultrymeu at the Congress,

Several lhllusmld °l mime‘ 3mm‘ men well known in this province, “mg tr°°ps will‘ went ‘We? m the and listened to sonic excellent ad- nationalists three months ago when d,.es__,cs_ elm‘! Kiwshek w“ Sweeping ‘he In concluding his letter he said “mthemers hem” hlm- "M" tum" he hoped and expected to get much ed over their allegiance and fllmck‘ useful information which would be ed the nationalists from the rear of value to u“, Asscciutm“ simultaneously with an assault by The congress ‘which (Lpened on the Shantungesc from (.lie north. Wednesday the 27m will close o“

No indication was given as to wholmlgust “IL ' holds Pengpu which is the most im-l .___.__{,.>______ pnrtant city between Chuchow and 3031A“ ROBERTS 0F the Yangtse River but a northerni RIARENGO N DEAD occupation appeared probable indie-I ‘ "lint! u rapid drive southward. MARI-NCO susk Jul . u , ., y 30. —-— Genem‘ Chung Kamihck mm" Josiah Roberts, one of the early set- frontcd with the double threat oi un< u .. ~ . - _ _ .915 oi the Matengo district, puss- attack from the north and fiom , . H rd away iii. his home on Saturday

ahkow heodquariflfll m’ ‘he mam"! lllfilllill’ after a irolon ed ill

nationalist government is with-T, B‘ _ l g Hess’ _ _ 1c deceased was born at. Murray

drawing his troops from the Yang H b P F I J l l3 m l tse chiefly in an attempt to stem m m‘ ' “ " o“ " y m’ 5 ' m“ o‘ n“ the northern drive and had he lived but four more days ' this would have brought him to his

. l . Itcgardiug the other provinces hc

t ‘ 76th milestone. ~ - Mr. Roberts was married on July S’ 5th. 1873, to Margaret Henry, also , ' of Murray Harbor, where they lived until 1910, when the lure of the

west took hold of Mr. Roberts. They came west to Kindcrslcy, in the summer of i010, proceeding by way of ox team to Murengo, then known as Fuller.

Arriving here Mr. Robrrts filed on a homestead (on miles northwest where the family farmed for three

Meetings’ Etc

"Auction Bale of Standing Hay It 0. A. Bennett's, Brackley Beach. "lllliusi: 3rd. aiizi-ii-i-ai

“Inquire Ra Chronic Diseases

tit Prince Btreetllir. Clilt. Don-t year's. Mr. Roberts (ht-n moved in- delay, rssovqi-y in M“ three to the village and. opened up a mouth; ' ‘ 5M3." 5W; 3, blacksmith shop a d remained tit

his old trade fag‘ ght years, ill health than foréiii -him to retire

“The Mt. Buchanan Women's Institute are having an ice cream from active work- . festival and saieof calm in Neil’ On July 5th. 19118. Mr. and Mrs.

thence to Halifax.

"Maritime rights and the Duncan Royal Commission are well justl- ficd" he said, “and the generous spirit. in which lower, upper and v/estorn Canada (o the Pacific Coast accepted and responded to these findings has settled once and for all in the hearts of Maritlmes any qucstioulngs of their part and parcel in the scheme of confeder- ation. That perhaps is the greatest achievement of the jubilee year of confederation.

,"This spiritual renewal has its re- actions on the economic life of thc maritiines. Everywhere one meets a sturdy spirit of optimism, no long- er dwelling on past mistakes but cn- visaging the future with broad hope and CUllfldbllCt-f. These Maritime people, whose brains and energy have contributed so much to the spiritual and economic development of New England and of western Canada are now for the first time lzlllflll" Jslieso qualities to ihedavel- opmen of their own country. Sin- cer , kindly and modest. they have at 1 oat-achieved confidence in their own destiny."

Mr. Livesay went on to tell of wh t he had seen along the rond.| “Pr nce Edivardlsland." he said, "is perhaps the most prosperous coni- munity in the world. Poverty is unknown. The Islanders them- selves do not realize how well off they are and it is really absurd that these hundred-acre farms. complete with the wonderful buildings. want and worry shut out, excellent fish- ing and sport thrown in can be bought all standing, for from forty

his 13th month of service was sent to the Canadian corps school hold-

ing its 13th course. .____‘o&-—-—-

VESiliiiiiS IS AGAIN ACTIVE

NAPLES, July 30. —- Mount V6!- [IVHIN has again resumed unusually strong activity and has been pre- seuilng n remarkable night-time Sllltlflittlle which imuny tourists luivn been visiting. g

’l‘lii= grziiluiil increase lu the |1('ii.',lll (if the internal cone of the (‘unions vuicunu- have mudo like flames from the crater vis é from u distance. All-lust nigh. n column ofsmoke issued from the crater accompanied by staccato ex- pluslouu-

Many tourists spend the night iii-air the (!l'l.\l9l' of the volcano.

Monwcton Clerk Drowned While Bathing

lCanadian Press) MONCTON, July 3l.- Stepping into a liole and being unable to

w fmy donuts an new 0 l swim, Laurie Bourgeois, aged 24. Smmk by the mghlv (levegze: clerk in Pattersons, drug store. ' Moncton. was drowned this after-

standords of farming, the successes‘ in cverydine save the unattempted political one of the farmers’ cooper- ative bill/inc and seilinfl and the high quality of the farm product. Pedigree seed potatoes fetching a dollar a bushel on the farm, fine live stock and fox industry, testify to this. There is just one danger to the Island and that is unprotected Noxious weeds."

“Cape Breton," Mr. Livesay went 011. “was a revelation. Instead of distrust and suspicion mutual har- mony and confidence obtains be- tween capitol and labor, ouch i): whom have put their cards on the table. There is solid ground for the expectation that the present, condition of impaired financial con- trol will bo cleaned up and that thc steel and coal industry of Cape Bre- ton will bc rehabilitated with ample Canadian capital capable of opening a new era of prosperity in which all the Marltimes will profit."

Mr Llvesay found improvement in conditions in Halifax and St. John. Ocean ports and urban centres are bound to profit by their environ- ment of rural and industrial pros- perily.

lng at Indian Point. Kent County, about three miles from Shediac. The body was re- covered about an hour after the itc- cident. and brought to the city. -<-o>-—-—-

Agreement Reached

(Special to the Guardian)

PARIS, July 30.--It was announc- ed today that an agreement had been reached between representa- tives of Angora, on one side and French, English, Belgian, German and Italian holders of various Otto- man loans, on the other side, for payment of 07%. of the debts iri- cumbcnt 6n Angora. The agreement which must be ratified by the Angora parliament and accepted by the bondholders. provided for the first payment on June lst of next year.

Train Chases Thief

(British United Press.)

VIENNA, July 29.—All the world has heard of the famous Vienna "gcmutlichkeit" which can be trans- latcd ‘either llS “good nature" or "easy-going irresponsibility.“

A train thief in Etyria discovered recently that it ls not invariably such a pleasant thing as well-be- haved tourists find it.

A great commotion arose in u third-class carriage just after the last train for the night on a local line left Preding village station.

Fraulein Josefina Muchitch, the

rnoon while bath

-—-—--<

Wife 0f Sir Harry Lauder Dead

(Canadian Hess)

DUNOON, Scotland. July 31,- Lady Lauder, wife of Sir Harry Lauder. the famous Scotch comed- (an. died today l1‘) I 011.1580”! "llls- duughtoi” of a. local innkeepei‘. dis- i118 bomb-Bl!‘ Kitty. who is here. covered thlather travelling basket is prostrated with grief. (was missing, and began loudly to hewail the fact 3nd to cry out. "Thieves, thieves I "' Other passeng- ers joined lti the clainour. explain- ing that they had noticed a mun jiunp from the‘ train-which was

I

Women in Revolving

Mommy“ new‘ mum“, wgd- Roberts celebrated their golden an- Meday evening, August 3rd. 1f not niversary at their-home in Miirengo. fine, iii-gt m“, may, 522i at which theft) was a family reunion

. .._....

"The parishioners of 8t. Midl- Ifil‘! Church. loiiaa will hold a mad picnic on Tuesday. Aus-

aieo a good representation of grand-

children." ‘

‘The deceased is survived by his

ow two daughters. Mrs. W. C. k. of Watson. Bark. and Mrs

16th. Should the do! oibve unisvf with"! nicnio will

be held vfifli. 3101-7-80-81

villi

A. Dioken of‘ Mann. . thrfl , Omar ,, oi’ Lediic. Alta. . of Cal ry, Alla, and Max '1‘. of ‘Boston. ‘ ill grandchil- tw t Rrlndchildren. was conducted by Rev . Wm. Waugh if the United 8213 Church. on Non mayo cemetery. - following acted an poll bear- . I406 N. Dubs. R. B

_ a thy following.‘ ‘Hayfield ' nail totem. — ‘Alleluia!

w deen, three women had a terrifying

. for burial in

g, 9mg. after it had bee

p. eedin at the comfortable amblc of local railway trains the world over-a little way back. So great was the commotion that it disturb- ed the engine-driver. and he stopped his train. and full of “gemutlichkeilfl came back lo inquire the ceiise.

There “was a debate as to whet had best be done. The engine-driver declared that. for his part, he would not see a lady robbed like this with- out making at least on effort to come in her rescue. 6nd.’ with true Austrian gallantry. offered to throw the time-table "gemutlieh" to the winds. and drive bee): in pursuit oi the this ‘

Drum

(British United Prell-l LONDON, July Rl-Jrrapped in a revolving drum for pulping rags at. Woodslde Paper Worioi. near Aber-

t

experience the other day.

They were inside the cyllfldYlt-‘Bl idrum, cleaning it, when someone. unaware of their beinI there. 50l- ll’- in motion. With the first revolution they were swept of! their feet. and. as the drum gained sited. they W919 pitched and tossed head over heels.

Terrace from end to end. the guard of honor supplied by the

under the canopy erected on the

His Royal Highness inspected

Royal 22nd Regiment and stepped

wharf where, with his brother and Mr. Baldwin, he was presented to the members of the federal cabinet, the provincial cabinet and the city officials.

. r," '51:

In Uniforms

The Prince of Wales wore the uniform of the Seaforth Highland- ers, s. regiment of which he is Col- oncl-in-Chief, and which has Can- adian affiliations. Prince George appeared in naval uniform and Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin in formal morning clothes. Following the reception on the King's wharf the two Princes were driven off for Spencerwood in an _open car, as the party moved oil escort of Royal Canadian Dragoons in scarlet and gold. Premier King and Premier Baldwin followed in an open car as the party moved ofl rounds of cheers went up for the ‘royal visitors and for Stanley Baldwin who comes as a private citizen.

i

First on Board

Actually the first aboard the Em- press were the newspaper corres- pondents who were conveyed out on a Canadian government tender. Passengers lined the Empress rall- ing and found‘ amusement in the efforts of the small vessel to make fast to the great hull of the Emp- ress. Quite unexpectedly Mr. Bald- win was seen, pipe in mouth, wav- ing a greeting to the press party who cheered in response. Once aboard, the British prime minister received the newspaper representatives in a lounge room where he was interviewed. Mean- while the S. S. Lady Grey came up alongside with Premier King and Lieutenant Governor Perodeau and the press party returned to King's’ wharf just ahead of the visitors. In English and in French the mayor oi Quebec welcomed first the Princes and then Mr. Baldwin. In part the mayor said: “We greet in your Royal High- ness, the Ambassador of peace, whose long and indefatigable jour- neys through the different domin- ions of the commonw "b have so much contributed to strengthen the bonds which link together the na- tions’ of the empire. "We also extend to His Royal Highness Prince George. the best wishes of our hearts in this exten- sive voyage which will mark as an eventful period of his life. We shall keep a fond remembrance of this charming Prince who at the 'very inception of his career has chosen to take an insight of the vastness of the empire and has, expressed his desire to come in contact with the loyal subjects of the realm. "Within the walls of this fortress city which stands as the bulwark of the British dominione in the con- tinent of America and whose popu- lotion is in majority of French des- cent, may we be pennitted m wel-