l.

MAXIMS OF A

MERCHANT

_-_-

less spl- - .

Get off the shallow pools-float ou; "g gut; the anchor flakes will how i] your soul Ii fFxe a fathom-

-..

:r-*'

“m,” ggbgerlptlons Delivered Iii."

. B, In], (lentil U. B. As I‘

lhiii iiilillsi ‘ izxiitinmiiii or A PlllSilNER

Detective Fliesfrom Harris-burg, Pennsyl-

vania, to Albany ing ‘for Pittsburg

/

And g0 to Mayville, N. Y.

ALBANY, July 29.—-ln a 1,200 ‘mile race against time to obtain

extradition of a prisoner wanted in fo-re ten a. m. to-morrow, his race

Pennsylvania for attempted rilur- .der. John J. Allison, detective from McKean County, Pa" flew today from Harrisburg ill a plane

piloted by a former army flier to law.

get tile necessary order froili Gov- erilor Smith.

With the ink scarcely dry on the that Brougham and Weiser assault- and ed T. J. McAuliife, n Bradford

extradition warrant, Allison

M

TIME Fllll

-to"Get Papers, Leav- to Pick up Convict

_lf Allison can reach the Chau- tnuqua county jail at Mayvllle be-

wlll be won. for not before that hour can Fred Brougham, alleged visions of the fugltlve-from-justice bandit, be released under the pro-

Authorltes of Bradford, Pa., six- ty-five miles from Mayvllle, charge

ST.

JOHN'S.

Newfoundland G0

Covers Prince Edward Island Ilikei

77A. lilo.

n;

ilsinllsii. iiliiiuil I A iiiiiiiliillllt

ver nment Asked to Grant Land for Purpose near Harbor Grace North of C onception Bay.

NULL, July 29.—- Tile Uewfouudland Governmentto- be ""911 Dri day was requested to grant a tract A“ service

of public land near Harbor Grace, 0n the north side of Conception

Bay, for purpose of trans-Atlantic aviation.

Koehler said he was sent here t select a suitable landing flei where the fliers could alight o

the ilew A

The fields, Koehier said, would marily by the Waco Company of Detroit Milt-h is sponsoring an attempt to fly around the round in l5 days.

his pilot, Harry Emory, hopped off merchant, with a monkey wrench from Quentin Roosevelt Field here While robbing him. Weiser is serv- to fly to Pittsburg, pick up Albert Ing a term in prison for the crime. Weiser, convict in the state peni- Earlier attempts to extradite tentiary, whose presence is vital Brougham were delayed by Alli-

. wW

Hugh A. Thompson, Detroit

-l'<‘red Koehler of Detroit, repre sentiilg the Stinsou Aeroplane Compaliy,’petitloned the Govern- ment to grant him a. piece of land near Harbor Grace to be used for two flying fields. On each site would

hop off for Europe.

Afterward, Koehler‘ said, the fields would be used in all trans- Atlantic flights in either direction. The Government to-night was said

their eastbound Journey and also

..4uit f

o d n

awe:- -

fl

CARRY

merit to Overconl Visibility Range. l

PARIS. July 29.——All French sill; marines soon will carry one or two "Efllllanes as a part of their regu- ll" equipment. This decision by ftlhe French Ministry of Marine as been revealed following the great interest shown in the an- nounced intention of Clarence D. Chamberliu to experiment in m)‘.

iiig passenger rm t In”! i: rn runs-Atlantic

sits in s dungeon rnsdo by snoths ,

hsnds.

MAXIMG

OFA

MERCHANT

Hs is infinitely better off who

ther than In one made by his own

Charlottetown Gnardlqn Two c“; luv-ins- oosnsiu, ronnosa not

triiiiin SllBMiilllNES Will l“

lllii SEAPLANES

Ministry of Maths Announces This Will Soon be Part 0f Their Regular Equip

e Submerslblefs Poor

r

[on ‘the Iilinistrys

announcement, pointed out that the seaplane would be invaluable to the ‘sub-

ularine, which, when left tr) itself, is a relatively blind instrument; of warfare... When the submarine comes to the surface arthr- g plunge. for instance, it needs in]. mediate information concerning the presence of enemy ships.

The Admiral said the seaplane

PIP‘

be established a runway 300 feet wide and 4,000 feet long.

in the extradition proceedings, and son's inability to obtain Weiser's

then hop to Mayvllle, N. Y-

release.

Sililiilil EiliiiP FARMS Filll FIRE PREVENTICN

.-'i_

Fire Chiefs Recommend Use of Extinguish-

ers in Rural Distr_

HULL, Queni July 29.—'That iiu chemical liquid had been played

rural districts, on farms and iii

small towns. all barns and b01189! should b8 uhlply erluliirierl Willi chemical and other extinguishers. wus the recommendation made liY the Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs at the brief business ses- sion this morning, of tile organiza- tion's annual convention. Chief Alfonse Teseier, of lilo Hull m0

M-Ilb-paarrfllont-aull - 9 Flreflghtefls Organization, occupi- ed the cllair- -

At the conclusion of the meeting, the visitors were taken to the Roy- --nl Park, where a demonstration was givell'of modern’ fire combat.- tillg methods. Flames belching forth from n pit 400 feet square, and generated with gasoline and crankcase oil, were conquered ill bilt 35 seconds after a stream of

LONDON LETTER

l (British United Press)

LONDON, July ZiL-Brltlsh Dip- lomatic circles, i hear, are dis- turbed by a curious development reported from Geneva, the origin of which is attributed to M. Briand

This la no less than a “,feeler" by the French diplomutists for ‘all international conference on the subject of Russia, in which the So- viet would subsequently be includ- url if o. reasonable measure of ug- rl-ement were reached among the Powers with u view to securing the removal of llll existing barriers between Russia and the rest of Europe, and also, presumably, to discuss the liquidation of Soviet debts.

Naturally, so soon after the ex- Dulslou of the Trade Delegation, and ill the absence of any desire for reconciliation by Russia, to say nothing of itiie latest conditions, the British Government cannot Plllliiy acquiesce in a meeting with the Soviet. '

White's, the oldest Club ill Lon- li0ii.-——lt was founded in tile year

an Permanent Force passeilthe com-

Royul Canadian Regiment; Captain G. R. Braclbrooke, M.C., Lord Strath- cona Horse.

Captain Burns came first among the offlcers of the whole Empire who at- tended this examination. particularly noteworthy when one considers that for the very limited number of vacancies offered annually approximately 130 officers from all parts of the Empire compete at this examination.

G. Eedson Burns of Lawton Boule- vard, Toronto, and the late Colonel Burns. ‘ ' -

time to quick music.

ict.

over them. Human C-nelsssness. ‘Hon. ‘P. J. _Voliiot, Postmaster- (ienerul, addressing the convent- ion rtt a. bailquct tendered them to- night by the clty of Hull, recalled the days, thirty years ago, when he was a firefighter down ill New Brunswick‘, when they only llad hand pumps and ‘hose reels. He provided statistics on fire losses JuTfiiinEdliIlSofh as to f0?- ests and urban and rural property, a large percentage of which, he said, was due to the lhumunfactor of carelessness. The result of the Fire Chiefs‘ conventions was far-reaching, he said, and had doubtleacly reduced fire hazards by some $10,000,000 within three years because of pre- ventive steps taken at these meet- inga.

CANADIAN IIEADS LIST . IN BIIITISII ARMY EXAM.

OTTAWA, ‘Jidy 2il.-—.A cablegranl from the War Office announces that the following officers of the Canadi-

petitive examinations for admission to the staff colleges at Camberley. England and Quetta, India.

Captain E. L. Burns, M.C., Royal Canadian Engineers; Captain R. O. G. Morton, Royal Canadian Artil- lery; Lieutenant R. G‘. Whit/slaw.

The War Office also states that

This is

Captain Burns-ls h son of Mrs.

He saluted

erhanger and former British sailor, who ls "legging it" from Detroit to New York City. He was reported

“running easy" as he passed through the Niagara peninsula (Ontario). ' A

amous Engine Buffers As Piano Stool

IJOINIDON, Jilly 20.—To retrieve and reassemble one of George Ste- phensons masterpieces in early steam engines, "The North Star," widespread search has been made for the parts which are scattered

OTTAWA, 0nt., liament Hill, that central point for

Parliament Hi

liiiliisiiiilis or Fiiliii. will llREEi ililnlil

. I

ll Decked in Gay A Princes’ Arrival and City will Repeat Confederation Rejoicing. '

July 29.—Par~

favorably.

and took down the/pavilion, rooted the posts supporting bailnersypacked up the flags

to be considering the application‘

to the liners "were miles from shore.

13°." by fliiliiane when a few hundred

Admiral De Gouy, Cbmmgntlng

ti... l...

Ill)‘ the and.

i697 in the reign of William the Thirlir-ilflfl just been sold by the landlord of the premises to the lMenlbere for hhlf a million dol- BTB, ‘ Prllllllbly this famous club has housed and been visited by more world-rennowned beauk, wits. statesmen and other celebrities mgliiiliznythother similar establish- n e world. “Una of its ruleshas always been m“ Members. if in evening dress, “:31 b9 in full dress; the half- ", ' a" dill?" locket, or its equi- l.“ fiiggninllrslygdrtlhgpogleratione. hav. .. ,. . 9- - l

crTfizezooxirgluialtsndsrirl. too. has ev- y _ s attained ._mon-

fly alone has naval‘ ‘avalledftio un-

about 40 times to the minute. Per- haps it was nerves.

Several times, a the procession passed along the hsmes Embank- ment from the Gulidhail, he vari- ed his mauner and saluted in the Mohammedan fashion. iii‘!!! ill’ touching the forehead, then tho lips and then the region of his heart. This slgnlfies-"My head thinks well of you. my wlliill" speaks well of you. Mid lllY i165" is with you." 1 The Marquis of Normandy, who recently made his maiden speech in the House of Lords at ‘the use of Bl, had an excellent though un- usual reason for the silolwfl which

lock its dog", ' .. he had, hitherto‘ '> maintained. lit it i " ' “ " " ' “' was one which 'is'lioi common Y l-‘oundBaro-n record m“ when u“ available to Peers‘. The fact is

ship, htgwiknputob‘? {or mun-m‘. ‘that he has been at work. "mil"! Uillt his f tllqt? a“ ‘W- u!’ 0n “olithe three or four 089"‘ gentleman; w)“ h! ‘rfvumi iiliiwe-taken Holy Orders. he work- conceiv i! i o ‘can Mum‘ m” ed iirbls parish for twenty years. ‘ t m?‘ 'd ‘gave "hie talents rind time and oil's to the ministry with a sill- _ liflildsd devotion. v its would be one othor Parlia- y ‘novelty even rnror than rd Normandy‘: maiden ciiorh 'r rs woulfbs sh bration from Sir

I Jhtitls Aflbslrdnsr, ‘mo. well lik-

i

I...e',"* "'

l _, t vwiliifhhinlwn Pow-m ‘ sitors _

whtflhsi ht in I'm‘

incomin

or less stranded

all over the country.

Railways. When the promise came to be fu

ano stool in a house in Bath.

been found and assembled,

1V" the last word in engines.

LONG-I-IOPED-FOR R-ELIGIOU CITY COLLAPSES FOR WANT OF FUNDS

VICTORIA, B. C., religious unity

s.

flnall of the holdings at. Sooke, vancou

buildings, a. stretch of‘ harbor wate frontage and scores of

investment of nearly $250,000.

ies from Provinces States. _ They sold all their property h

ity until they moved to Sooke.

built a cheese factory. Government "IIBIICBII them fish reduction plant.

trai councl .

members of the community. converts came in. encouraged

reports that. an ideal existence with no worries was to be found. When money began to fall off it was fou ci the community was not financially Government gave them o chance to operatic the box factory at‘ Port Rionfrew,‘ but tilay were unable to make it a success. Members began to leave,. and a number of families were left more in tents up the L ssh Juan vsuey. atwmpiins W ll"?-

ofl honey. Now only about. a doaen members remain. wsitins i0? 59ml?‘ thing to do elsewhere.

GOVERNMENT 4 1111's run rraolins

WlNiispm, Ont, July 20.—Wlnd- sor "biind piggers" ore showlna slam of weakening udder the strain in trade war with

self-sustaining.

owl-nor.

iquor stores.

The Great Western Railway nu- thorlties had promised to send “The North Star" across the Atlantic to take part in the centenary celebra- tions of‘ the Baltimore and Ohio

filled they realized their difficulties. Mr. Collett, the engineering super- intendent of the G. W. R. discov- szsdmeflbuiiers btilnmilscial 241L1-

The wheeis were derelict in the . works at Swlndon. . ‘ -By good luck all the parts have and "The North Star" will now be sent to America with the "King George -

July ‘ 29.—A ' collapsed here to-day with the sale ver Island, of the "Standfast Bible

Students." to s. syndicate of Sooke and Victoria people. The holdings

consisted of eighty acres of cleared both referred tu ‘the differences pages oi’ the newspapers in the and partially cleared land, thirty between’ Great Britain and the great cities. community, factory and office United States at the Geneva naval He‘ declared that advanced na-

partially flnished homesltes representing an

The community members held all property in common and was form- ed shortly after the war by famil- the Canadian tPrsirie and Northern United

home and came by trainloads, es- tablishlng themselves in ‘this vicin- A religious hall and everything neces- sary for community life, indluding a modern laundry, were built. They and the in a All money matters w re registered by a cen-

ofllcial celebrations in the DOIYHD‘. ion, ls being redecorated for the coming of the Prince and Premier Stanley Baldwin- A few short weeks ago a thousand flags flutter- ed in the breeze to celebrate Can- ada's Diamond Jubilee. From a. pavilllon erected in front of the Victory Tower speeches flowed ill honor or the anniversary. Then, holiday dress. There is some sur- the birthday having been ceiebrat- prise expressed that it was ever l-dpyvorkmein itflpfitlled ‘onitlie scene. remftycdloratuch Lshortlntervsl.

Blillllll. NEEDS MlillE iIiiiiiiill liiiiliiili ‘

s Birkenhoad Declares Increased Protec- tion Necessary. ‘ ‘

IJO-NIDON, July 29. —Tlle Earl plaluedl thug‘ it igafsxthe ofliiliflll 0g of Birkenhead, Secretary for. lndia. “l9 Q" et- t ‘m5 7-" Perm“ 5°“ ' and Du Nicholas ‘Murray Elmer. tered throughout the United States

which really counted, but did not president of Columbia University. one" get digplgyed on the front

Parliament Hill assumed its ordi- nary aspect.

To-day the pavlllion is being re- constructed. The flng poles have been brought forth again and are being replantsd and the flags will be resurrected. For another brief period Parliament Hill after its few weeks of quiet, will wear its

l-

Y

r conferences in speeches to-nigliUlilJns must cease thinking in terms at a dinner given by the Pilgrims of. war, and abandon war as i1 tn the editors 0t the United States weapon in their international ne- visitlng England as guests of the gotiations. - Carnegie Endowment for intelna- Lord Birkenhead said he per- trons] pence, . sonally was firm.ln his stand for “Don’t listen to the big noises: more cruiser tonnage, which he be- ilsten for the silences,” Dr. Biit- lieved to ‘be indispensable to the ier warned his hearers. He ex- welfare of the Empire.

Amateur Swimming Race

_@

t

.as can be found anywhere else in

anyone not included io use a title.

est "baron" inlront of his name on h's visitingcard or palntingga crest on the door of his car w'lll be required to pay a fine ranging from 1,000'to 53000 lira, with heav-

'LJOQAIKQI*I. 4_ ‘ l v _ Hector Hearty, aged 12, and his brother, Percy, aged 1i, sought to be the first to enter the 1927 Can- adlsn National Exhibition but aft- er lining up at the gate six weeks before opening day, they were or- dered home by police.

Combing Out ' ‘ Bogus Nobles (By British-Timed Press.)

ROME, July ZiL-ll-lard times are forecast for Italy's fake nobility when Mussolini pushes through a plan he is at present preparing. making the improper use of titles oi’ nobility a punishable offence. Italy has the oldest nobility in Europe. The oldest family-being that _of Princeyiviassimo, who claims

Fabian Maximus Cuuctatci- who commahdefl‘=-R0ttie’s legibiis in the wars asuinst Hannibal. “Side ‘by side with these fine did families, there exists, however, as abundant a crop of pseudo barons, spurious counts, and bogus princes

the world. g Last century the sale of titles. especially in Southern Italy, reach- ed lengths alulost beyond belief. A regular tariff existed arid anyone with the required amount of mon- ey could purchase any title he fanc- led

The result has been that the number of people with more or less properly acquired titles is great, and the laws and regulations ‘have always been so lax that thdusands more fell into the prac- tice of arbitrarily tacking a "count" or a "marquis" in front of their name's, such titles ‘becoming legit- imated by constant use- A heraldic comrnissfon has been set up‘ and, itls understood, will draw up a list of about 8,000 fam- ilies and 40,000 individuals who have legit mate _cla'ms to titles. As soon a the list is ready a law will he B88895 lnakirlg it illegal for

Ahyofie so mgdh ‘es writing a mod-

’ For Sy dney Harbor Aug. 17

gylmqmy, N. 8., July 29'.—All ar- N. S. Large posters will be distrb, rangements for the "North Sydney- buled throughout the provinces and. Sydney Harbor Swim" to take place will no doubt be the centre attmo-l here on Wednesday at 2 p. m., Aug. lion t0 fill Bwimmfi‘! Vfllifeliflifiilll 17th hgve been mime gt; last Friday towns and cities in such an affair eveningl-ilwmmittee meeting held at EB i-hifl

The This ‘will be the first time that the

‘ier penalties to follow if the of- lrence is repeated.

ward with glee to all the spurbus counts, barons, dukes and princes being pushed off their false pedest, als. . ‘ ' -

The blflk ct ltalians‘ look for-

. . _ ,

i_._.. _'__..._.__. _‘_.s_.rr:r..~xdxz¢e39w_t_

descent‘ from that famous Qulntua‘

PillilS Fiill coil

Building With Geatin

WlNNlPEG, Mann July 29.——Prep.- aratlons for thefilonservative Par- ty Domlnion Convention, which will be held here October 11, were made yesterday when General A. D. McGrade of Vancouver, nation- all committee chairman, and mem- hers of the‘ Manitoba Conservative Association conferred‘

“We would like to organize the Conservative National. Convention not on a pbrty basis, but ass great opmrtunity-w to‘ show Winnipeg as. the logical centre of the Dominion for conventions of this kind," said General McRae, in an interview with newspaper-men.

General McRae announced that headquarters for the convention .will be moved from Ottawa within a few weeks, and also stated that at yesterdayb meeting the build- ing in which will be held the gell- eral meeting in October had been

would overcome the handicap of the submarine‘: [your ivmibluty lflllge and could wireless the pres- ence of ships ll; the vicinity.

VENTIUN‘

ARE NEillllY CCMPLETE

g Capacity of 5,000

Chosen for Gathering.

5,000, and ample room for commit- tee roonis, press rooms, etc, is the building selected. Ii is within easy reach of the business district.

Various committees and aub- comnllttees were formed yesterday lo handle housing d entertain- rnellt programs, and . A. Banfield was appointed chairman of the Winnipeg committee, while J. T. Haig, M. L. Al, and other prornih- ent members of the Manitoba and city associations will act on sub-committees. . .

Thousands of visitors laretexpsctod

in the city duriilg the convention, and General McRae expressed the opinion that the public would not

|be excluded from any of the geti= erril meetings.

General Mcllae continued hii

“ifelllwflrli Journey, en route to Vap. touver, last night. Ttrmorrow be will meet members of tlie Sssirll;

decided upon. The Ampitheatre Rink. with a sdatlng capacity

srrncr or muons aonssusi on CANADIAN namo ‘ nscnrrlou

Aurora Borealle when in visible dis- play interfere with radlo reception?" was a question directed to A. R. Mc. Ewan, Director of Radio, Canadian

reach some solution of a problem which has caused a great ‘deal or discussion. Mr. McEwan was ap- preached because his department has utrliusual opportunities for‘ observing t e niq-ifestations, of the "Northern ldizhts. and ‘the effect of the phen- omlna on reception apparatus. l During a period of three years logs] hllyeiwenorepsred daily by opal-gt. ‘"9 l" charge of receiving sets onl

age ‘of 120 such repdrts being flied each -wee_l_r dealing with- receptioni conditions" across Canada from the Qghlllwb“ "is Pacific. this material