MAXIMS * or A i MERCHANT

-__.@i

We are building ollr neeta In WIN“ pl-QQ; we‘ forget that cold winds and fill! their naete HP llllll-

blow on mountain oraga the birds of pray build

/

the the

The P

eoples Paper I Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

-’/’/’///r,4r"'" a§r>' ' iw-w-wr” m‘

OVG

it la alwaye demoralizing to apend one’e life in an atmoepheFe of continual discord;

aiyzlng conditlona.

MAXIMB

OFA

MERCHANT

no man can r be at hie beet under euch par-

'________.¢7 gl Delivered Iii-Ill l""' 532$: '23 u. a. A. MM

fiTn ui iddlHi wlluui

Villagers Decorate for His Return Home- Will Try to Stage Come-Back.

l N, Aug. 1. ——The gate Mfifigfii prison swung wide today m. Horatio acttomley. founder ‘all: formurly editor u of the “pop mniion weekly) John Bull , Mem- bq; of Parlia ent and violent critic o! the United States, who has 1118i completed five years of his seven- year sentence for theft of funds 0f the Victory Bond Club. T0 avoid thc demonstration planned by many of his friends for the 67-year- old prisoner on his release. PPM“ authorities let him go a week earlier than anticipated. Hottumley is in excellent health and eager to try a comeback. According to friends, his plans are laid on the scale of his old magnificence.

When Bottomiey arrived at his home at Dicker, near Eastbourne. by motor this rnorninl. he was greeted affectionately by his wife ~rtrr~..:"::;:tr":.:i alighted from the tomobile. spread the news of the return of §30ttomley, who issquire of the vil- age. .

Villagers immediately suspended

Work. hung flags from their houses

and stood in clusters about Bottom-

liikllys mgngilon. ‘Asbtgie news spread roux e ne gh rhood. rubber-

llflck wagons full of the curious, he'-

fian to converge on the ottomley ome.

Bottofieln-however. rloceived only a ew c ers. o one e said: "It has beetle terrible experience, but I 501.50 oertairhoi rehabilitation that I would not have missed it. It has ‘grid. lugclLnfJifc. I never . The ex-editor has written a book. entitled "My Life as Convict Num. bgrt Thirteen." It is understood

. a he intends launching again into the publishing buainggg, H3 has received hundreds of invitations to lecture on his prison experiences. Islgagileeii as many offers to go on the

The VlllB-ilfi Cfimstable interviewed Bllll-limlel! 8001i after his arrival, as Bottomiey will have to report m the police once a month during the un- Winged two years oi his seven-year scn ncc.

Bnttomley takes the same pride in his personal appearance as of old, and is said to look ten years young- 0r than when he entered prison. To- dav he was dressed in a natty gray “llll- with soft arr-y hat to match, and the car in which he arrived was the last word in luxury.

Blood money claims , of German princes

(By British United Praea)

BERLIN, Aug. 1. -— Emergenc" lllgllllllllfill Daased when Germany became a Republic. to debar l. um- bers of former rillillg" houses»- Illlcoe. princolinga and other priv- lltffcd personalities claima against the States from whose ruler-ship lllfly were deposed, has lust ox- lllred.

l! this legislation is liol coli- iinued several of the German Slates will be faced with demands for sums. not merely enormous in themselves. but based on "rights" ‘i! llle mofli- grotesque character. lere is one example. "

The princely house of llcsse do- gllltllllll-ll yaarlyincome oi’ nvcr

50-090 us a commutation. for the “""°*"ll"ir by Prussia in 1866 of

Announcements, Coming Events,

Meetings‘ Etc “Auction sale of Standing any n10. A. Seaman's, Bracklay Beach, aust. 3rd. 0004-04-31 "lllquire Ra Cliroiim Dlaaeeea

11f Prince Street. Dr. Clift. Don't ‘Ml!- recovery in next three months. 006841 Sept a.

“Hallo! Bee "Cyclone Sally" the uproarioua comedy drama, pro- sented by Bt- Peter's Dramatic Club M Vernon River Hall Wednesday "lwlllns August 8. SBBI-T-l-ili

.31’

"from picnic‘ will. be held firlt ne day" following. 8i01-7-80-8i

ho parishioners of 8t. Mich- will hold I

Non-union- Miners

cause of serious fur dealers with their business outside the Province nf Quebc, tho Provincial Government has decided tax paid by the dealers outside Quebec who come hare to buy or soil furs. This morning His Honor the signed an ordcr-ln-cnuncil provid- ing that. the license bo raised to

merchants of other provinces and countries from coming here to do

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1927

Charlottetown l Gandhi ‘lwo Oelta

leaning Guardian,

Founded ill‘!

Attacked By Union Men

(Canadian Preae) DOVER, Ohio, Aug. L-One non- union minor was shot and wounded and foili-tcen others were beaten when two hundred uilion miners attacked thc non-union men on their way to the Maple Loaf Coal Minc at Newport near hero today. ..___-<Q}————-

Outside Fur Dealers Will Have Their Taxes Doubled»-

(Canadian Preaa) QUEBEC, Quo., Aug. 1. —— Bo- competitlon by places of

to double thc yearly resident

Lieutenant Governor

business but it is felt that it oukht. to be the policy of the government to glvc the" fur dealers of this pro- vince a greater amount of protect- ion from outside CCIIIDBUUOII.‘

a a Premier Baldwin Will Speak Here

From deapatches received \ by

‘from the deck of the liner Leviatll

Chamberlin Lands At Long Island Flying Field

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N. Y., August 1- — The United States lilies reported at 10 o'clock this morning that Clarence Chamberlin has blighted at iCurtiss Field. After taking off

ian ofi Fire lslandat 8.40 Cham- berlin had intended to fly to Pet- crboro, N. .l., but fog caused liim to change his mind and land at. the Long island Flying Field.

Lloyd George Declares Conference Is Fiasco

(Canadian Press) CAMBRIDGE. England, Aug. 1.-— The Geneva conference has been conducted to an inevitable fiasco. declared former Premier Lloyd George, speaking at the Liberal summer school here today. He said he hardly cared to dwell on the possible effects of failure of Great

$200 De.- yean . Britain to comc to’ terms with the lng of St. Anthony's hospital, it is not the desire of tho gov- United States on ashipbuilding pro- London. ornmont to completely forbid fur gram. but he hoped it would not be

the beginning oi rivalry which would alienate the two great na-' tions "on whose goodwill and co- operation thc peace of the worl depends.” - |

Mount Vesuvius In Violent Eruption

NAPLES, Aug, 1.——ln the throes of its most. violent eruption in 12 years, Mount Vesuvius yesterday hurled hundreds of ‘tons of incan- descent fragments far into tho air. whilc a huge column of lava, often

His Honour the Lieutenant Gover- nor it would appear that the de- sire oi His Honour Lo have Prom- ier Baldwin deliver an: addfBBB from "tho balcony of the Provincial Building will be acceded to.’

.During their visit hero Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin anil- Baldwin. Captain R. Gordon Mun-

G. Harding, C. 13., enant Colonel Sir

senger will stay at Government House over, night.

Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King wii be the guest 0f MI‘. R- Harold Jenkins, M. P., and Mrs. Jenkins.

Hon. C .A. V. ‘Rhys, M. P.. Mill Mr. C. .l. Norton will be tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin ilariiiiig. Mr. Windham Baldwin will stay with I)r. J. C. Houston and Mrs- Houston.

Tho Honourable Peter J. Vonoit. Li. D., Postmaster General and Col- onel thc Honourable .l. L. Ralatoil, C, M. C., D. S. 0., K. C., I). C. L.. Minister of National Defence will stay at the Victoria iiotol.

tho Hessian privy purse.

The origin of the privy lllIYl-IB was nothing loae- -or lnoro— that the ao-called "blood-money" Wlllfill England paid to the houso of Hesse for the hire oi mercenaries to servo against America in the War of Independence.

to marry a man who was not one of her overiortfs "subjects", had to pay for the privilege-

Anoilicr "right" on which claims are based is that ll)l(l9l‘ which the "subjects" of lilo lords of lilo man- ora had to contribute Iii kind to the marriage downies oi the lat- lers‘ sons and daughters. tho com- pulsory gift usually taking the form of poultry or‘grain.

Unless the legislation which de- bnrs llloir claim is renewed by the Roll-being. llloy will probably auc-

coed. __._{0>-——-—

AIMEES MOTHER MAY NOW REVIVE KIDNAP INCIDENT LOS ANGELES. August 1. ——Tho red haired, comely Aimco Sample McPherson, whose business is re- ligion of hard and fast tenets. and whose faced possibility of another siege with the courts. ' ', Iiira. Minnie Kennedy. Mrs. Mc- Pheraqnfs mother. and aid in the work of Angplus Temple, made the threat because she did not like the way her daughter had treated her. The older woman not only said alio planned to take their ililiicull- ies td court, but she added (ho court. might care to inquire iurih- er into the famous Carmei-by-thc- lea incident which first brought the woman evangelist national re- n°*.nr ' ' Mrs. Kennedy, herself, said she wanted to know what, ii’ anyfihiniz. her daughter had kept from her in

last year with a story‘ of being kidnapped and carried into uglies-

Ifl- . " Wliile Mrs. Kennedy believed un-

‘lfl til recently that "aiater told the

ftruth". ehc la beginning to wonder

' whether some of the circumstances

M-"Mrl. MoPheflQlfl hldldflllllll

W? liar: m. net lamination. .

MP5. es that there ilanger, part of thc populations nf_ r0, M. C., and Mrs. Munro, Mr. E- the C. M. C., Limit-laud Torre Dolgroco and resident-a Ronald Water- of the region lying below the val- rouso K C- 13.. C. M. (1., C. V. 0..,ley began to make preparations for also the detective, maid uiulmeiria quick flight. to Naples should iho

column of lava continue its down-

Liana-Governor

sent. by His Honour in Their Royal Highnessoe tho Prince of Wales and Prince George and tn Prem- lor Baldwin on their arrival Quebec Saturday morning:

Admiral Sir Lionol Halsey. G.C.lii.

Highness thc Prince of Wales and His Royal Highness Prince the warmest greetings people of and myself. We grent pleasure the visit Roynl Highness Wales and yourself to this Prov-

Fara more grotesque, however, lncc in Nineteen llllllflfell "llll are several claims based on lned- nineteen and we look forward with iaeval privileges; that la to say. pleasurable anticipation to file going buck to the days of aeri- tinin when lila Royal l-ligllllfiq" dom, will again honour our Island with ‘ ‘ noihor visit. '

lior instance, any girl wishing a FRANK n. HEART;

followers aro legion, io-day ‘

accounting for her disappearance ll

nearly filling the innencrate lie- gnn in creep over thc edge into "tho Valley of llell" inwards (he Ilay of Naples. Although Profes- sor Alessandro Malladra. head of the observatory renewed assuranc- was nn imminent

towns of Torre Annunsiata

Sends Greetings

The following telegrams were

at

0., c. c. v. 0., K. c. l. 12.. c. a. (lol-nptrollor and Treasurer to H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, Quebec City, Kindly convey to His Royal George and most caordial of my Government, the Prince Edward kluiill remember with of Ilia

the Prince of

Lieutenant Governor Colonel Sir Ronald if}. B., C. M. G.. Secretary to Sianloy Bald-

Lieutenant. Wnierhouae, K. (;. V. D., Private the ltigllt Hnn. Wlll. Quebec Ciiy

On behalf of the (lovornmfllll and pnoplc oil Prince Edward Isi- and, l exlond lo tho Rlfillll Hllll‘ curable Stanley Blllflwln. MT"- Baldwin and. psi-iv our meal 01"‘ dial greetings upon thoir arrival in Canada. We are deeply grateful that our Province is included n- the itinerary of their tour and W0 lock forward with great delight Io meeting Mr. Baldwin and hie dis- tinguished party 011 Allllllfil- Bl‘? oenih. ' FRANK R. HEARTZ, , Lieutenant. Governor

The following telegrams were ro- celvod on Saturday to those Bout by His Honour Lieutenant Cov- ernor Heartz. '

S. El. Si. Lawrence via Montreal

July 31st, 1927 (By RMIIO) Frank R- Hearts.

Lieutenant Governor.

Their Royal Highnesses desire tn thank you for y\our telegram. Pioaao convey 1° 70!" 30'9"‘ mont and the fieolllfl 01 Prlllllfi Ell‘ ward island their grateful thanks

ti . m we “shaman. uALeav.

Quebec City, July 30th. 1927 Ia Honour the Honourable Frank R. l-leartl. Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward island. r. and Mrs. Baldwin and pert!

M greatly appreciate

dor medical missionary. who was in- "SW1 l" Lllllllllll» Ellllnllli “ml u“ 1011 and was elevated to the bench insignia of a knight commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George by the king in recognition of his labor. The ceremony took place on tho occasion oi the formal open-

Baldwin Sets

mier Baldwin fashion. He appeared at the Can- adian Club lunch wearing a lounge suit and light fawn vest. was hot, very hot. stood it for a few minutes and then without ado took off his coat

chair. Balwin beamed his acknowledge-

your kind 31'“!- lnga and look forward. with much

sa- Wilfred Grenfell, ncica Labra-

Ncw Fashion At Club Luncheon

(Canadian Press). MONTREAL, Que, Aug. l.—Pre- today set a_ new

But it Mr. Baldwin

and hung it on the back oi his The crowd cheered. Mr.

ment. One by one, down the line, the guests followed suit. Mayor Mart-In hesitated. but the cheering crowd insisted. He was helped out. of his morning coat and that tooi went on the back of the chair. He leaned back. Clouds of smoke rose in the air. The. Prime Minister of Great Britain spoke in his shirt sleeves.

Memories oft Famous Palmist

(By British United Press) LONDON, Aug. 1.—If the line of lifc which palmists study in the hands of their subjects bend out- wards towards the opposite side of the palm, that person will end his days in a far-off land. So says “Cherio" the famous palmist. wht describes how he predicted exilr for Oscar Wilde. when his hands were passed through a curtain for his examination. That was the night when Wilde had produced a successful play and there was a shout of ironica‘ laughter when "Cherie" pronounc- ed. "The left hand is the hand of a king who will send himself into a king who will send himself into exile and die in a strange land alone." King Edward VII, when Prince of Wales, once had his hand read by Chciro. “I had no idea who my clicui was, as he was seated behind a cur- tain, but. I Just mentioned some of the most important dates in his life. when suddenly lilo curtain fcIl-and I was face to face with his Royal Highness. .

"In his own peculiarly charming way, he begged lne i.ot to be dis- composed. and we then entered upon a long conversation upon the line of life. That was in 180i. He mentioned that he had noted vcry particularly that in the Ilend of his beloved eldest son. the Duke of Clarence. the life line was Iinkcd or broken into small fragments.

“I said I could not help regard- ing this as an unfavorable sign. At the time there was no suspicion that the second heir to the throne was delicate, but on January l4, the following year. he passed away aft- er a short illness."

Cheiro read the palms of the King of Italy, and of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. He advised Mr. Chamberlin to guard against over- strain as there were clear indica- tions of a sudden collapse from mental overstrain. ‘which affer- wards struck him down at the zen- ith"of his Tariff Reform campaign.

"w. Chamberlin said to me: ‘I am very anxious. about the career of my son Austen. If I obtain a print of his hand will you read it for me?" I agreed. In due course it arrived, and I sew the father. I uXPlMllBd broadly the indications upon the hand of the eon as fol- lows: ‘

"l-Ia will flll some of the highest positions in parliamentary life. It

his career will be in 10$. In that

supreme Court of Ontario, who died recently after a short illness. Born u 181B, was chairman of the Dominion Government Railway committee in

the following year.

Fight on Cancer

moving picture films showing the growth of cancer cells were ment- ioned in the report submitted to the annual meeting of the British Em- pire Cancer Campaign at the House of Lords.

News" Medical Correspondent, semble those of a flower unfolding.

great discoveries that will do away with the present methods of treat- mentr—X-rays, surgery, lead radium. spot may be found and a break- through may occur.

trig made nos

appears to me that the zenith of

1»

Hon. Haughton Lennon of the

1550, he was called to the Bar in

' Slowly Progresses

‘LONDON, Aug. i. -—Extraordinary

"The films," writes the “Daily

"Perhaps we are on the eve of

and

’ "Meanwhile steady progress is be- llopeiul Tendency

isbeing made on the cancer pro- blcm froln many different angles," was referred to by Sir Thomas Herder at the meeting. Although the campaign was far from the point at which it could even pause in its efforts, said Sir Thomas, there was apparent a. more hopeful tend- ency in recent research than had been the case before.

In studying the growth of living cancer cells by moving pictures the cells must be kept in a special con- tainer to abolish the vibration of passing traffic, which would spoil the photographs.

_This container is placed on a con- crete bet. which is in turn placed ‘ill layers of sorbo sponge. resting ‘in a large block of concrete let into .hc ground. The whole structure is ‘solated from the floor of the room in which the photographs are taken.

Two Day Films

Over the top of the observation incubator is a moving picture cam- era. The mechanism for opening ‘md closing thc shutter and for l-lfnlllil the film around once is all ‘nntolled by means of an electric flock. Photographs can be taken it intervals of l0 seconds. 30 seconds 1r one minute. The photographs "ire taken over a period of time up to two days. In order to show the result on a moving-picture screen he film must of necessity speed up "is much as 960 times. Though all the blood-tests sug- westcd have so far been found want- ing. much is hoped from Dr. Lum- sden's work on natural and acquired resistance to the disease. of which Lord Cave says. in hi; prgfgge w ll"! T990111 “If these researches "an be confirmed. it is obvious that they may prove to be of outstanding importance in connection with the problem." i

Work On Hudson Bay Line Is ‘ Progressing

(Canadian Press) LIMESTONE RIVER. Man, Aug. 1. —-The rail trip of Hon. Charles Dunning. Minister of Railways, and his party of experts which will in- speot the terminal developments at Port Nelson and Fort Churchill end- ed here Saturday. Work of reconditioning the I-fud- son Bay line is progressing rapidly. The road to Mile 214 is approaching °X¢ell°ll$ llIIPO Ind time equivalent to that on the trans-ontinentel line of the govomment railway, was made over the stretches of road. Fif-

the task of getting the railway in first class condition. while thirteen locomotives and three shovels are bringing in construction material and clearing the right-of-way. Since May. i006. 000.000 ties have been replaced and millions of feet of timber brought in for building operations and bridge work. Thirty miles of new track have been laid at

year he willsecura a greatinterna-

leader inthe H,

pleasure to toontlr

,\

visit on "Aullunt ali- RONALD WATIRHOUQI-

011001111001

tional triumph; he one day will be .09 oflflmlmi- engine terminals have baqnyln-

au l along lie railway report yo}! favorable results _,wlth the teete- endtpotetotl lpva woma-

the present rail terminal and the main line extended. Two modern

Tripartite Naval

Conference Post-

missi

Fight In Chicago

Poned

GENEVA, Aug. 1.—-Tho plenary session of the tripartite naval con- ference scheduled for Mnoday has been postponed.

either Wdnesday or Thursday. . I I I

Rickard Gets Per-