ease carrier‘ with ‘sting. ,- , .

The chronic fault finder ls akin to the ‘mosquito-be is a dis-

a

Charlottetown Guardian Two lgyulil‘ flunldfun, Founded

Cont: » 111117 . ‘

d s. llllcllrs

its roll

Soviet Government C Rise of New Bourge -—7000 Expelled

(United Press) , WASHINGTON. July 31. —Ac- cording to confidential inforlllatlotl in possession of tilts goverlllnent. certain changes are inking place ill the attitude of_the different ilil- tlolls regarding tllo outcome. ill Russia that, are worthy of beitlg rc- ported.

Mllch has been hoard of changes for the Better inside of Soviet Russia, of tendencies of returning to the allclellt ways of society. Such changes have taken place, and this government. tlttachcs to them the importance that they de~ serve.

However, the significant fact is, according to information here, that irolll all indications Soviet ltussia now is returning backward or at least has collie to a halt on the road which friends of Russia had hoped shevwas travelling slowly to the point where. that great. country could be welcomed freely and (loulpllatcly ill the family oi’ nations.

After the late hcatl of_tbc Soviet state. Lenin, initiated ills new crollotnlc policy lll Russia ill 1021. official observers of (‘he different powers came to tlle belief that it probably would be only a question of time before ltllssial. would evolve into ll socialistlc statc whicll would adhcrc to the pritllzlpllas iilllfi practices of the rest of the world sufficiently to pcrluit other nations to deal with her as their other neighbors.

JIIIJE5 Bllllll llH ll] ll. .5. EUVEHNMENT

Persian Government Will Fulfill Points in Recent Note

(Canadian Press.)

WASHINGTON. Jtlly 31.-Tho Persian government has assured the State Department that it will lake steps with regard to the lnlbrle incident and that it will leave “no ground whatever for any nillilfiiy on the ital-t of the United States government."

Replying t0 tllo Ilnited Slfttm coluluunleatlcn demanding full pro- tection for United States cltiizens ill Persia and threatening to break off diplomatic relations as a result of lilo killing of vlroCousul Rob- eri inlbrle and tho subsequent ni tat-k on his widow, the Persian go- vernment. declared it would “re- hrtir the incident and flllfill the

points that are suggested” by the United States. .

RATE-Ac. nor- word. P"! i each insertion in this collllllll- l

Q

‘LEMONB THAT SOLD FOR 60 cents per dozen special 39 Lfvllifi per dozen. Jenkins a Sou, 2i

PGRAVENSTEIN APPLES FEARS llllluls, oranges, bananas. itrnilt“ fruit, water melons, cnnteloplas, (rocoauuta cranberries, nlld blue- berries Jenkins & Son.

‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERY description cheaply and cXilfill, ltiously executed. Guardian (lent- rnl Job Prlntary. Phone 133.

2876-6 lltf.

___________________-__..

‘LOST-GOLD DOUBLE WING Rllylll Air Force Pln. Valued as keepsake. Finder noffy G6 Gt. George St.—-1i.

‘LOCAL AND ONTARIO VEGE- tubles cauliflower, cabbage. beets, carrots, turnips. cucumbers lettuce. ripe tomatoes. string bulbs. shelled pods. and ‘new Dototoclc-Jetilrljls l: Son. 2i

' 'LO8T-—- BITWEIN lANK, 0F

Nova Bcotia and Mooro d: Mc- Land's. lady's gold wrist watch in leather case with initial H. G. M. on back. Finder lease leave M BantrNm ‘Scott . Rawanl.

‘WANTED-YOUNG MAN AND

inter-Allied conference uftor exam-

French and British delegates con-

Tlle Pe

Daily - busitfcfl routine for you, ‘but each purchase an ad- venture for her-the customer.

or A. . MERC_H_ANT

is

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924

Annual iliubserlptlono By Mull, (‘lollilllll llld

Delivered IAN U. ii. A. MM

RUSSIA llN Til REClllIERY

ombating Against oisie Or Money Men

From Country. O

Russia Turning Back

This course was followed slowly by the Soviet for a ivllllo. it was realized that tllerc undoubtedly would bc stat-backs, but. it WLIS be.- lieved that ltussla gradually would (lflllllillli! the transformation until the changes that other govern- lllents deem utect-sstlry had token place. lint this gradual changi- now npptlrtantly has colllc to an end, at lellst_ for ihc timc being. ltusslzl seems to be returning slow .ly buck towards what lulght be ternlcd “lllilitaut ctillllllunislll". ac- cording to reports reaching Wash- iugton.

As ll. result of this important and significant (ahangc lillttkwllfti it is said that ..l number of the. foreign clluncellories that previous. ly had based their hopes on defin- lto udll filial 80111011101118 with Russia through trade agreements, etc... with the Soviet now have zlblutlolletl those hopes and expect to see a revolution in Itussill. that will tuft-ritual the Soviet regime. No Revolution Anticipated.

Ifmvevtir, this government is ulorc cautious ill tilts respect. No revolution is setn by Washington on thc horizon oi‘ ltuusltfs destinies

- -——----a

Mill Operator Charged With Manslaughter

(Csnadlan Press.)

(Continued from Page 3) {i————

crowin prosecutor today issued a summon-s against Sanford MucKell, lumber opernitol at. Fellwlck charging lllflllslfllli-‘llll?! following the death of William Ilcld, of Feuwlck who was injured willie working in o portable sow llllll. Ilcld was caught by all ullpro tocted pulley, his lea nut..- broken and crushed and after aulpllttltion lte tiled, _

This is lllc first known occasion for a. (rhargl: oi’ this description to be laid ugalllst a mill operator,

WILTEIIAMINII WHITE INl)IANS

(Canad an Press) TORONTO. July 2l1.--~-'l‘llo Brlt~ lsll scientists who will be in T01‘ onto for the liriilsh Association I01‘ tho advaucelnent of science nicot- jng no“ week, ure wlliug to exam- luo the white. illdialls found by Richard .10. Marsh on tho. lstlllllll-‘l of ilurleu, xvlmsl- racial history nlld origin has in ell u hone of collten tioll muong Atllerieau sl-‘entiflc ex- pertg who have seen thelll, if their sp-pntifp- impm-lallcl- nlerlts such a

Hire uow at Preamp, 9"!» h" 9°"

sollaliy cntertaluctl doubt that such was tho case. and for that alld otll- cr rcnsons would not likc to tuko tho responsibility of assll-tilllli! U"? llllllivl‘ any place on tllc progronl up l)". atltln-optlltlgy set-thin.

-<0>--—-

(Cnnadlan Press) LONDON, July liL-Membors of tllc Experts’ Committee of the

iniug the proposals submitted by French experts yesterday as l! D18" to 0nd the conference denyllbck over tho security for tho Dawes plan for n German lonn. 118019-7011 their belief today that the French pr , is with minor alterations y would probably ho acceptable t0 lilo

conference. The French proposal was accepted unanimously by com- ulittoc number one of the confor- enco while tho amendment put for ward by British members this mor- ning was withdrawn. Bot-h the

grotulatad each other on the bolllly turn of events, one delegate declar-

:00‘!!! lady for grocery slot-ob?- er on d f . l m- oi?» ”’.‘?.°'.T°". -1251’. . .. "

ing "the great difficulty is now over".

tlllll lln l fiHllllillllfPllll FEWEH tllvl till/its

During the Year-1923 .—Less Serious Of- fences Show In- crease.

Last Minute News Flashed in Over the Wires

llltli. lllllliill IN lzllllltllll

Message: From San Francisco States His Whereabouts

ESCAPED POLICE

v04

Q

(Canadian Press)

‘ OTTAWA, July 31.-John Morrissey, M. P., for North- umbdrland, N 8., d-led at New- _ castle this morning, acording to advices received here.

EAST ORANGE, N. J., July

AMdlEIltST. N. S” Jilly 314119 of Cumberland

(Cailadian Press) O'l"l‘A\\’A. July liL-Crlnle in the tel-tolls categories is some what lll llu- decline ltl (lnnada while of- fences that arc loss grave arty on hc increu 1, according to tabulu~ tion on criminal statistics just. eolll pit-it'd by the llllreau of Statistics '(l\'i‘l‘iilg the year 1021i.

(‘onvlctiolls for murder llecluletl Iroul lil to 15, while for manslaugh- er convictions last your were 3S wnllpared with 45 in 1022. Shooting, ltabbillg and ivoulltling convictions lllilllllllt: 157 ill 1923, show an Ill- fitililtl oi‘ its over the previous year. lffeutles against. the liquor laws lave increased willie for drunk- ‘llilflss they zlreobtnlt stafonary.

‘Faking the llonliuion as a whole, .herc were 17 murder cllzlrges dur- llg the year (!t‘Ilil])r'li‘i‘ti with liti ill ‘H22. (lonvietlolls were secured ill 5 eases as ugalllsl lit thc year be- ‘ore. 'i‘llel't~ were fivo tans s, btlt if) convictions ill the threc blari- illlc Provinces. -

1'0 “Flag-e Legala ‘ Battle Against British Grown

(Canadian Press.) ‘

BOSTON, July 31.-To secure a $500,000 fortune left a retired (Inm- ‘estown collfectlouor by his two brothers, Major Thomas L. Walsh. awycr, has left New York to sail or Iiugland to wage a legal battle lgainet the British crown.“

Wllon executors of the Austral- ‘nn estate of Peter and Edward Quinn were unable to find 'i‘hounls Quinn of Chorlestowu, legal heir to valuable lauds and gold mines, lllc property -re.vertt-ti to the Bril- sh Government, which hud given the grants of land, later to be iiiiltlt: valuable by tho Quinn brothers.

They hull been borllc at. Alhltlue, lreluild, but were given thc laud zrunts and free trunrqlortatlo to Australia by the llriitlsll colonizing .lll'icluls. ’I‘hcro they struck gold while their brother, 'l‘iloluas scttlotl .lown at Gharlostown ill the candy

er deputy treasurer, is now locat-

Was Being Shadowed After Rake-off Sensation.

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, .ll|ly Ill -'i‘llr= Tot-on- to tllobe. this luornfng states that it is lu receipt of telegraphic ud- vlces fronl San Ifralutlist-o to tire ef- fect that Charles Matthews, forll\-

t-d ill (‘zlliforlfn and if’ his atldl-l-sls is available. for the provincial police 1nd otllcr authorities should they display any deslro t0 lake steps looking for the apprehension of the forulcl- offinl charged with violation of the secret conllulssitln ac.

(lharlie Iilutthcwit, as he was popularly kuowll at the parliament buildings, escaped from provincial police survl-‘llantltl itltn 'l‘nrolllo lust spring, following tho sensation- al disclosures before the public ac- counts colnlnlttee of the legislature that he hull participated in a three- wny spit of $11,000 rakeoff on a provincial government bond trans- action. llo sat ill (ffllllillllttlf) while lill-rt and ltoss, two of the princi- iluls ill the. purchase and sale, told their stories. Next dny he was titty. pended frolll (liilce,

(Continued from Page 3)

Halifax Gangster~>»»-.~ l To Be " Tried In Supreme Court

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Jilly 31. -I.cwis llevls, llalifox gangster who on the fifteenth oi.‘ July silot and killed police officer Kclllledy and was captured ill the evening after keep- ing at lsly all arlllcd posse of citi- zens uldn police. llulubcrlllg (alosc to a thousand for thcgrtlatcr part oi’ a day, was this morning upoll up- pcartlnec btetkuvz Magistrate Cluuy

-31. —One bandit was killed, one escaped, and a mall clerk was wounded twice when he frustrated an attempted mail robbery atlackawana railroad station at five o'clock this morning.

LONDON, July 31. —A slight earthqlake today caused eon- slderable alarm in the mining country near Maltby and caus- ed officials of Malthy main col- liery near Rotherham to with- draw for a time. 1,000 miners were at work but there were no casualties. It was at first believed that the earth tremor had been caused by an explos- ion in the eolliery.

MONTREAL, July 3i. —The society of the protection of women and children reports that the recent hot wave seems to have encouraged wife de- sertion, During May there were only twelve cases of de- sertlon In this city. In June there were 18. and this month so far there have been 33 oas- es.

MANILA, Jul-y 31. - The steamer Stanley, operated by the Admiral Line is sending out S. O. S. calls from a point off the Island of Palawan one - of the more southerly of the Phllliplne archipelago.

KIRKWALL, Orkney island, July 31. —The United States ulr world filers who arrived here from Brough, Enjlailll, yesterday have postponed their departure for Iceland until to- morrow beeahse of_ adverse weather reports received from patrolboats.

(Canadian Press)

ABOARD U. S. COAST- GUARD CUTTER ALGON- QUiN AT ATKA ISLAND, July 31.-Repealed efforts by wire- less in all directions have fall- ed to obtain any word of Ma- jor A. Stuart MacLareu since the party under his command

business,

collllllittctl to stand trial ut the affived at Pdmpavmvm‘

tin i918 the Quinn brothers died. For yours tllc executors sought to find the lawful heir. {Finally the Cllarlestown ulnn learned that the law firin of Illlrdett A‘: Johnson was

October session of the Supreme Court on charges of tllurdel‘ and at- tempted nlllrdor.

Bcvis' colupanlous, Wilfred

Kamchatka, last Thursday on their clrcumnaviqafion of the earth.

(Ca nadlan Press)

looking for him. llut then -tile war came and ho was unable to go to Australia to establlsil ills identity its tile ‘broth- er oi’ tllc two prospectors. Tile plll- cr two claimants, Mrs, Bridget itc- dlsh and Michael Quinn, his sister and ills brother are dead.

Slnughenwllite and his sister Ethel Sluughenwllltc also uppoared ill court and were committed to stand triull on charges of broil-king and entering. Tile two nlen were committed to jail while the. girl was released otl a bail of $1.000.

lievis dlsplayotl little t-llillli-Zli l" dclllealtltll: at this llllii‘ii|il|:'l-l hour- ___ illg. licfore being colllnllt.tetl he waved the right of having thc evi-

LONDON, July 31. —Colonel Oben Smith, Commissioner of immigration for Canada in the British Isles for the past six- teen years, relinquishes his post today.

Col. Oben Smith was in the service of- the Manitoba gov- ernment for fen years previous to his being appointed Cana-

attltudc at Paris, will uow delivor a frank bllt unofficial ulessagc to the German representatives on the eve of their departure for London.

This is the belief of government officials. The U. ‘S. ambassador plans for a prlvato dinner in the

rato George W. Toulhs Court discharged Mrs. Ma- rlon Eleanor Waller, tho so-calletl "ltnkissntl bride," of 112 East 114th street, following an examination on

charges of null perjury

‘\""'\"r;"(";;r'l:?R‘v“:n":::‘::l‘lfjfifilm ‘$5,: (lcnel- retld a slecollri time and ro- dlari Commissioner of immi-

' ~‘ " .' l. .-'.-t l. ti .

trrdtly. it. re: "Consult Profcs- to make 1 statlmtu o "my gra on

slur Illelltilllllt ll, utllllrtlptlllfiy. _____¢.}______ {i} —-—— Agree any scientific action c- (canmflan P e t) . . ” _ u Murrlcll Hltllflllliiltiiltlilfl’ H, l l" BERLIN, July 3Llgugrgtary of 6

Prof. Melt urriel s u ct la wl c Sh, H .| n f i . m - '

i. on no: o-m- “are i»- imrel- 0.3 2.05‘; L’? Zl...“’.‘.i.‘,’.’.‘..§lii.'.'.’; ‘Z0; Ordered Released Wife Seeks DIVQPGB atlt scit-ut fie interest involved in femnce M London "m! Securmg a _

the party of white. ludlnns. W11" tlmt hand knowledge of tho French i (Canadian Press)

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, July 31.-Magist- Slnlpson ill the

bignmy

CHICAGO, July liL-Iiecnuso her husband, John, had not taken a hath ill six years and was extreme- ly economic ill his support of her. Mrs. Anna E. Mallck has suod for a divorce.

Tllc Malicks have been married

eulhassy Sunday at which llughes will confer with Chancel-

‘ F lor Marx, foreign Minister Stress- , > ' nlallu and others,

The German representatives ex-

TM pect to depart for London on l\ion- _ _ t .

_ i’ '<

Meanwhile tho Nationalists are scolTlng at tho progress of lllc con- ference in London. The Iieutch Bci lung refers Ito it as "Tile Comedy

PllllPllSlllS i

LOSING SIGH

(Canadian Press)

Harry Griudoli Matthews.

Ml‘. six years, and during all that time, Mrs. Mai|ck's bill relates, she nev- er has known hcr husband to take a batll. lio also treated her cruc- ly, silo ullogos, boasting that he would not support hor. Mallck owns

lundo by her husband, William, a keeper Oll tho Willis Avenue llrltlfil! that another husband, Mario Pristo was alive when silo married hiln on Ifeb. 3 inst, and within a few

Advance is Due To Se Wheat Market.-

Y (Canadian Press)

LONDON, Jltly 31.-Sensational rises in the wileat luurket in the United Sta-ins have been followed by equal increases in the prlcl- of wheat and flollr in England.

Flour ill English luarkets has julluu-tl tell shillings a sack since July d, and a total of 17 shillings sitlcc May. causing apprehension throughout tho coull-try.

The standard four pound British loaf. already increased frolll the old eight penny price. will jump to ton pence next Monday.

To the Eill-{IISII Mfillllf‘ wheat growing is uroitfable for the first time since the war, but t otlle great nlalorlty of the poplllatioll- tile wage-earllers-thc high prices of bread means only added strain on tile fatlllly budget.

No Government Buying

Spectacular advances in flour prices during the present month have caused (zollsultlcrs to start an agitation for rcsuulptitln of the war tlnle practice of’ (loverllultlllt wheat buying, bllt the President of the lloartl of Trade, Sidney Webb, flatly denies a rumor that. tile Gov- (‘filiilililt is planning to resume such buying.

'I‘herc is no reason to believe a world grain silortage is ill sight. Wcbb says, and, however. it is illl- possiblc to forecast how long pres- ent high prices will be lualntnined. Harvesting of tho 1924 crop in the northern ilt‘lll1ll|)i1(‘.1‘6\ is not yct conlplctc and i‘in-:ll figures may cause n considerable change in tho situation, be believes.

illldillflm

Will Discuss Domin- ion Representation in Empire Af- fairs

(Canadian Press.)

‘LONDON, ‘July 3I.—Til(' decision of the (lovcrllulont to call all 1m- perlal Conferotlcc in October is wclcoluetl by all p-ltrtles.

1t. is bolicvcd hero that the [W98- cnl. situation is rapidly bctrolnillg impossible. and that serious cousc- qllcllces will result. unless a more effective ulctllod of arranging Lim- lnltlion representation in i-Jnlplre affairs is trltablislled-_

The only gloomy viow of the ol- tuatloll is taken by tllo Morning Post, the organ of the llie llards. which takes the position particul- arly as (lreat Britain deliberately disregarded the preference (JURIS- lons approved by ‘U10 Imperial Cou- fcrence in 1923, Lloyd George has placed his finger on the main difficulty. and states the GOVOPIP mcnt departments have failed to re alizo tho full extent of the lnlport- ant constitutional changes which followed tho treaty of Versailles. These departments are continual- ly reverting to their former attitu- de toward tho Dominions,

Tho most lulportallt change which will be noticed at the October con- ference will be the attendance of the dlfforcut opposition leaders, as well as the Primc Ministers.

days disappeared w-iih his life's savings of $3,000. Assistant District Attorney Howard informed the mag lstratc that he hull been unable to obtain proof that Prlsto was living at tho time of tho luurriako-

‘llllllilflfi 5H[|l Ill EIlEEKS

of tho alleged (Canadian Press.)

"Death Row." sort/t. Bulgaria, July 31.-Nine- illl! i190" 11nd‘ teen Bulgarian peasants are alleg- 91‘ iffiflimellt ed to have been shot by n squad for flilinlz 9Y6 of Greek military men in Grecian "W" 51111118 Macedonia according to-o Bulgar- fhe 11bit WBBK- tan telegraphic agency which cit- OYIBPT "19 in‘ es a rlespatch from the under Per- ventor‘! ever fact of Petrich.

l! completely ffho Bulgarian Government is slshiless. l! said to have made vigorous pro- llfll 119001119 test to tho Greek government and RHOWII. undtho naked that the international G-roco lllB 0f the Olll- Bulgarian immigration Commie- er la consider-sum mako an immediate investiga- ably impaired-tion,

an apartment building and the wife asks temporary alimony pending the hearing of the writ.

NEW YORK July 31.-Har- ry Grlndell Matthews, Eng llsh inventor

(Canadian Press) - LONDON, July 31. -Admlrai Sir Charles E. Madden, officer of tho Royal Navy who was commander in chief of the Atlantic Fleet from 1919 to 1922, has been appointed admiral of the fleet, tho chlof posi- tion in tho British navy.

Admiral Blr Charles dward Madden has had a distinguished naval career. He was fourth seal

HEAil [LTISH FLEET

Has Distinguished Naval Career-Served In Battle of Jutland In, 1916 '

O-

lord of tho admiralty 1910-1011, III-flIPIIICIDHI miral commanding the 3rd flfltlllid '

This departure constitutes an ef- fort to assure continuity of the pol- lcies ticcldod upon.

cruiser squadrons in the homo fleet 1912-1914, vice-admiral 1918, served in‘the battle of Jutland Bank in- 1916 and was mentioned in das-

ing Sug gested. -——o

Bill INCREASE IN PRICES 0r lpgpup rloul ll0*lrl0télll m lllNllllN

nsational Rise in

Government Buy-

The Present Outlook

According to the latest reports to tho Llovcrnnlent iioard cf 'l‘l'adtl tho situation is as follows:

“The factor most influencing tllc outlook at, prlescut is the uncer- tainty of the (lalladiau crop. to which may be attributed the rcceut pricc. This situation undoubted- ly has been aided. as is usual ill such cases, by speculation ill the nlarkci.

"There seenls no rascon to bc- liovc at present that the world supply of wheat during the coming season will be under requirements.

Although prices for a time may coutllluo at lllghcr levels than dur- ing the corresponding period lust year, there is no justification at, tho present time for suggesting a pending shortage, or even a scarc- ity of wheat."