MAXIMS

UFA

MERCHANT

i;

The danger cf catching c two little clothes is so real doctor disputes it.

old from that no

1887 Cont:

llurllinl

Guardian. Founded Eliarloiteto '

Guardian Two

Distinguished Island Bishop llllllllllll IIPENS Gives Own Impressions Of m“

Situation In Italy &" Mexico

Bishop Kelly, Now Visitin

Of Oklahoma, g Native Pro-

vince, Relates Personal Ex- periences In Connection With Settlement Of Roman Ques- tion, Discusses Fascism Un-

der Mussolini

And Relations

Of Church And State In Mexican Republic.

Yesterday a Guardian representa- tive had the pleasure of lnwrview- in; one of America's foremost Cath- olic clergyman 1n the person of Rt. Rev. Francis C. Kelley, D.D., Ph. 1).. Litt. D.. Bishop of Oklahoma, who recently motored to Prince Edward island, taking as his guest Bishop Boyle of Pittburg. Bishop Kelley in- lormed The Guardian that he had lpoken so much a about the Island

iliat he easily persuaded Bishop,

Boyle to visit here. They are now enjoying, a pleasant vacation at Ala- lriore, where the visiting Bishops ire the guests of the Bishop of Char- lotietown.

Bishop Kelley, who is a native of Vernon River, this Province, has had 1 wide and varied career, as a soldier, priest, author, traveller and diplo- hat. He served as Chaplain and Cap- hirl in the United States army dur-

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC.

7-9-lln.

"Drink Macs Hop Ale

"Show and dance. Georgetown Friday-Orchestra. 7071-8-5-4l

"Cardigan Hall Monday, Show and Dance. Orchestra. 7086-8-6-41.

"Come to Dance and ice Cream Festival at Spring Park School Grounds, August 8th. 7111-8-7-21-

“Dance in Emerald Hall Wednes- flliy. August, 7th. Ice Cream and Cake served as usual. 7078-8-6-2Ll

“Corns to the Ice Cream‘ Social lnl New London Hall on Wednesday ev- bnlng, August 7th. 7076-84-21.

"Dr. Clift, M. n-stsrt now homo prevention cure. Purdy station. W9"- ihester 00., N. Y" U. S. A.

azaa-c-"l-to sent la v0

"Come to the lee Cream Festival ll Danes at Coinmerc‘ I Cross mo, ausiico, wcriicsdny. Avril" fin losi-s-c-zl.

"The St. Andrew's Dramstic Soc- ty will present their play, "Sweet- mr nail" in o. M. n. A. Hall. lien-ion nivsr. may. July 9th. 000d specialties. ' 7087-8-8-81.

"Cains to the tea party at 5i- Deorgcu, lstul-csy: August 17th.

k 7092-84-31 "Reserve Wednesday Aul- 14 l" lho piehi and tea in Wilfred Inmsn‘:

lield. N Tryon. undel- the auspi- tes of the Prosb Church of lmn. ssu-l-aus 1-7-1!

...... "A new Day will be held. on tho Illustration ltotion as Rustiec farm ll loin: L. Oink. may. Ausiut 9th It i P. as. Thai-c will be s Live stock niacin Contact. m will be served Woman's Institute. 7108-84-10

ing the Spanish American wsrl After the war he held many other hon- orary appointments. including Vice Commander General of the lVLilitary Order of Foreign Wars.

Attended Peace Conference.

When asked about his connection with the Roman question, into which his name had been drawn by Premier Mussolini _in a speech in the Italian ‘Chamber, Bishop Kelley handed to the reporter a. copy of his report in "Vita e Pensiers." a. review publish- ed at Milan University, which had evidently been received for publica- ‘tlon from Vatican authorities. The report says that at the request of the Archbishops and Bishops oi Mex- ico who were in exile because of the Carranza. revolution, Bishop Kelley went, to Europe in February. 1919, to the Peace Conference in Paris. l-le visited Cardinal Mercier at Mallnes. Belgium, and on his arrival st the home of His Eminence he met the President of Brazil. The Cardinal re- quested Bishop Kelley to sound the views of prominent Americans con- cerning the relations between the Vatican and the Italian Government. which had been in dispute since 1870- On returning to Paris, Bishop Kelley ivisiicc Colonll House, u. s. Ambas- sador. who knew little of tre Roman question, and who did not believe that the United States had any psr- ticular interest in it. Afer vlsltln! Colonel House he met the Consul 01 the Italian delegation to the Pesto Conference, Marquis Brambilla. who was very much interested and desired that the Bishop talk with Premier Orlando.

Meets Italian Premier-

On May 18, 1919. Bishop Kelley lunched at the Ritz with the Bram- billss, who after lunch loft him alone will-i the Premier. 'I'he result of the discussi was the oiltline of a plan somewhat similar i0 i-llfl subsequent treaty between the Vatican and Italy. ‘

Bishop Kelley had already ar- ranged to leave Paris for America. Marquis Brllnbllll ursed him 1° I° to Rome instead. The Marquis "-

Continued on also 3

_____.._-_-_,-

"Come to the Ice Cream Ilbstivsl and dance in Pooh's Hall. Friday mam. Mam}, 9th, 7131-8-7-31

I

"Church of England Picnic. Om- sud, Saturday. Alllllll- lolll- 3'“ concert from 4 till 8 by Legion Bond- Ii stormy Monday. 7ll0-8-7-3l ...-.... "Miscellaneous Concert put on l)! Miss Barbara Molfsili and 0th" Charlottetown talent It Victoria Hill Saturday elvesntinga $182; {lim- "n4" , 's . . “all”. o ‘flll-l-‘f-Ii

i-

"Notice, coins us s-rosl could!

m’ shew. m new. it's m4- "W"

tonight: n-cncn aim ‘Thursday; maul show. Begin"

a On Dirigible

Sir Herbert Wilkins, noted polar explorer, one of the passengers on dlriglble Gray Zcpponln.

U. S. Bank Finds Fault With New Tariff Schedule

. WASHINGTON, Aug, d-Thc tnds of the United States with Canada is advantageous to the United States and is something with which -this country "might well afford to be content" says the monthly circular of the National City Bank of New York. Copies of this publication are widely circulated among the members of the Senate and House here and among officials of the government.

The National City Bank raises ob- jection to the proposed increase in the tariff on feeder cattle, saying that its wisdom may be questioned from the general view.

The supply of cattle in the United States at the moment is low, the cir- cular said. and the immediate effect of any exclusion of Canadian cstttle "is to intensify the scarcity and in- crease the price of beef." While pro- duction might be stimulated the bank thinks production would increase in any case.

"Another feature of the situation," the circular said, "is that the corn producing farmers of the middle west want these young, Canadian cattle for feeders to consume their corn. The cattle duty is more of sn irritant than anything else. It is s fair ques- tion ae whether the grain from the proposed increases which are so ob- jectsbie to Canada are worth the controversy over them."

No Reduction In PVliiskey Prices

- (Ii-Id ‘I I0) TORONTO. Augrwrhe reduction of whiskey sslss, the introduction of light Prsnch wines and encourage- lnent of cider drinking would bs tho objects of the Ontario Control Board in the future, declared lir lfsnry nrnyton, Chairman of the Board, to- day. ali- Henry ssid that thsfo would ‘be no reduction in Ontario whiskey prices. ‘ ~

OTTAWA. Aus.. l-A l6 mini!" snow flurry chilled the Auliist order of capital residents lost night. Borne on o ritio but markedly frigid bnelo I _ ht fall of snowflakes was noticed it 0.80 o'clock. In some places the wintry wicipiistion sot-

Covers Prince Edward

FT ERNililN

The official opening of the reunion ‘,0! St. Dunstarfs graduates on the i ‘ccasion of the 75th, anniversary of l the establishment of the University takes place this afternoon at 2 p. m. when addresses will be delivered on the grounds by Rev. J. A. Murphy. Rector, Rt. Rev. Louis J. O'Leary. Bishop of Charlottetown, Rt. Rev. Francis Kelley, Bishop of Oklahoma, Sir Charles Dalton, Dr. W. J. P. Mc- Millan, and Rev. George Bradley. S. J. At l0 a, m. today Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated in the open air. About 300 graduates arrived last evening.

LONDON, Aug. 6—(A. P.)—Brltish occupation of Egypt except for’ the Suez Canal zone, is abandoned and other important and far-reaching re- forms agreed to in the new Anglo- EEYPtlan draft treaty, details of which were issued today from Down- ilig street by the foreign office.

Island Like the Dew

l May Get Post

u

Lord Psssfleld (Sidney Webb), sec- retary for the Domlnlons in British Labor government, who it is report- ed, may be offered the high com- rnissloriershlp in Egypt. in succession to Lord Lloyd, who has retired.

Chancellor Of

many.

, (Canadian Press)

THE HAGUE, Aug. 6—(Cahadlari Press Csblc Via Routers-Frankly and firmly outlining Great Britain's attitude. Right Hon. Phillip Snowdcn. Chancellor of "the lbrchequer, today opposed the Owen D. Young plan for reparations payments by Germany ar- rived at during the recent conference of economic experts under the chair- manship of Mr. Young at Paris. Mr. Snowden laid the British view before the conference of represent- ativu of twelve nations assembled here to consider the Young plsn and to liquidate the last outstanding fin- ancial tangles of the Great War, at the first dsy of its sessions. Today he declared not only Premier Mac- Donald snd his colleagues in the Ls- bor government. but all parties in Great Britain ‘were united in oppos- ing the Young plan. 4

The British experts at the Paris conference were not government servants. ssld m. Snowden, and the British government was in no WI)‘ committed to‘ adopt the Young scheme. l-lis government believed the annuities fixed by the conference were not bsyohd Germany's capacity lo pay but he objected to the divi- sion of the annuities into conditional and unconditional portions. As long as the conditional portion of the ari- nuiiies were paid nothing would rnst- ter very much because sll. the na- tions would be getting their money. But the unconditional portions car- rled the right of mobilization and therefore these attained greater sec- urity than the conditional annuities. He objected to the proposed division under which Francs got five sixths of the unconditional annuities and Italy a "f! oonlidsrsbls snnusl sum amounting to about 01.900909 "hull was riluch larger than hei- revenue under the Dawes Plan, while Gust Britain risd to content herself with the conditional annuities, the secur- ity for which was considerably 1W"- Under tho proposed scheme Clrflt Britain would lass 0.000.000 marks (about 011,060,000) annual!!- Irsnol. in addition to five oixths of the un- conditional annuities would gaia,10.- 700.000 marks (about 03.01.0007. till! 8.800.000 lnsrls (about 00.494900). and Belgium 18.200000 marks (about 08.800900).

"We paid the United States 180.- 000.0110 pounds (about 8700.000,000)." sold Mr. llioiwdlb. "which with ac-

tledonthsground insmalldtlanti- tin “'.

_fl0i000,mboundlbcforoliloasfgsa

mad interest up to haw amounts to

Snowden Uutlines British l_4 ttitude

. Opposes Young Plan For Re- i parations Payments By Ger-

The Exchequer

any payments from our debtors on account of their debts to us. It is estimated if the scale proposed is adopted Great Britain will just get her bare debt to the United States covered. But it must be remembered it makes no allowance whatever for the 200,000,000 pounds which is due Great Britain under the terms of the Balfour note."

The main British objections to the Young scheme are: (l)—-Great Brit- ain loses $12,500,000 years ss com- pared with the Dawes Plan. (Ii- Great Britain is expected to fol-ego 11.000.000.000 which the allies owe her on account of rc-pay-monts already made to the United States. (3)-The exclusion of Great Britain from a share in the unconditional portion of the German annuities.

The annuities average $500,000,000 of which $135,000,000 must bs paid un- conditionally in foreign currency. The payment of the remainder is conditional. 17m, is Germany, in or- dsr to protect her exchange, may postpone payment in foreign currency for two years and remit the equiv- alsnl, iri ltelchmarks to the proposed international bank. Undel- the Young scheme Great Britain Ls entitled to payment only out of the conditional portion of the annuity.

Tl-lli HAGUE, Aug. 8.-More than 200 statesmen and diplomats from ten European countries, Japan and the United States, are gathered to- night in the largest "village" in Eur- 300. preparatory to liquidating the fast world war problems. A hundred Journalists will chronicle the proceed- ings. ‘Ihe sessions of the government envoys who are gathered for the‘ purpose of applying the Young plan for reparations will be held in the historic Pslscs of the Counts of Hol- land. The ,edidcs contains many srt ‘- ssuros and in modem til-ms serves ss the Dutch senate ‘building. l-lmri Juror. Plllhs minimi- of Belgium, will preside when the com. fcrcncc opens oflioislly at _l1 o'clock tomorrow. More Gmnsn arrivals fo- dsy brought the Belch delegation to 70. which is the largest representa- tion from any country. Bt. Hon. Ar- thur Henderson, foreign secretary. will head tho British ‘ ‘ which also included Rt. Ron. Philip

r

j PRUVINBES TAKE

C-HARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1929

m $0.43, SPEND lint ijgi HEAD

Increase in Public Debt Reported. P. E. Is-

Given at $2,185,000.

OTTAWA, Aug. 6-Rcvenues for the last fiscal year in the nine Prov. laces totalled $188,109,304, while ex. penditures amounted to $155,538,909, according to analysis of provincial finances published by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Per cspite {g- ccipts were $17.43 and expenditures $17.16. .

Chief sources of revenue were: Taxation of corporations and land. $25,233,341.

Liquor control, $22,755,212.

Motor vehicles, $18,980,718. IllleTe-‘t 0n borrowed money was the heaviest expenditure at $39,427.- 633.

Public ‘buildings. roads and wen-ire cost $30,404,532 and education $35,. 938.559.

Receipts and ditureg rbl- ell prcvlncu have shown s steady llll-i creass since 1908. in which year the newly crested provinces of-Albertn and Saskatchewan reported for the first time. '

The revenue for Prince Edward Is- land for 1928 is given at $1,034,781.82 or a. per capita revenuaof $11.98 ss Bflllmt the $17.4_8_ average for Cari- ada. Per capita revenues of other

land’s Bonded Deb? '

1t takes s hair-tonic manufacturer‘ Oolmllthswoolevornbs-ld-hcsdod Ill’! syn

A MAXIMS OI A

MERCHANT

._-_..-

{Building

Alslall Subscriptions I; Insi- Cnnln and

Oolivond 85.00 o, s, s, M

Gutted

| By Fircil/esterday

Tanton Building, Great George i Street, Scene Of Severe Blaze

—Total Damage Estimate. At Over $6,000.

Fire, which bloke out about 3.30 p. ln.. yesterday. destroyed a large; wooden building on Great George St." owned by Mr. L. P. Tanton and cans-i ed severe damage in the adjoining,’ building owned by Prof. H. W. Tan-‘ ton. Breaking out in the reir annex used by Palmer, Watson 8c Co, as a rc- pair shop and ol unknown origin, the blare made incredible progress and before the lire Department arrived, burst through the roof of the upper story. The dense volumes of smoke rolling out the windows. soon at- tracted a. crowd of several hundred. There was a moderate wind blowing st the time and 1t seemed for a. mom- ent as though the situation was ex- tremely serious. Slight blazes broke out on the roofs of several adjoining buidlngs and but for the herculetn ef- forts of thS firemen, much more seri- ous damage might have been wrought.