MAXIMS or A MERCHANT

__¢_-

Go shy of the follow who grooms m; lips for one 6hd|0ll‘Q\mlW and he wary of her who primpo hor llpl

for one continuous anlggor.

i l» mu who sud g;':.':,,‘:."'°....' ".22.. u. I. u u...

intuitions. Mini Fiiil , visii 0F. BRITISH PREMIER)

Rt. Hon. Stanley Bald win accompanied‘ by

Mrs. Baldwin and son and daughter

morning at 9.30

will arrive in Charlottetown Tuesday, . Aug. 16th., at.8.40 p. m. leaving next .-Rt. Hon. Mackenzie

King and Cabinet Ministers will be in

l i / attendance.

Last evening His Honor Lieut- eiiant-Governor Heartz informed the Guardian of the programme prepared for the visit of Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Prime Minister of Great Britain next month to this cityvHis. Honour, who has taken great pains to make the visit an enjoyable one, has been in con- stant communication by wire and letter for over two weeks with the members of the Canadian Cabinet who are in charge of the project- ed- tour.

From information that is avail- able at the present time. it is un- dcrstood that Mr. and Mrs. Bald- win, their daughter, Mrs. Munroe, with her husband, Captain Mun- roe. their son, Mr. Windham Bald- win. wno at various times has of-~ ficlated it Secretary to Sir Ron- ald Waterhouso and’ other princip- les. together with detectives, maids and valets will arrive at the Rail- way Station by special train on Tuesday,’ August 16th at 8.40 p. m. His Honour the Lieutenant-Gover- nor had endeavored to arrange to meet the party at Borden and thence proceed, to the city by mot- or, but this proposition was re- jected on account of the possibil- ity of unfavourable weather. On

Levine and “fl - PilotReady For Return Flight

(Canadian Press)

PARIS. July us. —Charles A. Levine and his French pilot. Maurice Drouhln. will be ready to hop off on their proposed flight across the Atlantic to the United States in about ten days, John Cflfifii. factory superintendent for Mr. Levine's aircraft corporation in the United States announced today.

He added that in all likelihood the flllfllno that propelled the Columbia across the Atlantic" from New York to Eislben, Germany, will remain in the plane saying "the engine seems to be in the finest. condition."

?--oo>—-_

Freddy Welsh Found Dead In A New York Hotel

(Canadian Prue)‘

BULLETIN, NEW YORK, July 28. —I"reddy Welsh. former lightweight cham ion of the world. was found deadr today in his room at a local hotel.

i55,000 Permits Issued In Ontario

'1

‘ (Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ontl, July 28. — In a statement issued today Dr. R. J. Manion, Ontario liquor control com- mi ', in the absence of I). B. Hanna. chili-m .of the mmiesion ounced tha _after nearly two months operation theréjre now 47 stores throughout Ontario soiling beer and liquor. including two mail order stores. total‘ umber of Permits issued citinens and tour- ists hulhreac “15513005 . '

Announcements; _ Gomingllvents, ~ Moetingsr-Etil,

"Inquire ilo- Chronic Diseased, 112 Prhioo IlNQirDr. CNN‘. ;,D0n'i daily. recovery in next -tiii'cc_ months. - - _»oou-zi-s0ip,i,_

.."“-..'"'"*-'"*"'i. i. 9W. O d ’ m. ' prfnqmi’ r i c1314! ‘ancient Thursday u * Lawn Party at Rice Pohrtfhbafi in: and other attractions.

r

-_--u

"Come uic- lcq-ciéaluixltif“?

‘fill <

. ,,.

' Hi

.--i-,;.= u»

32.2“? ‘iipf-‘tl. "iii-Ii" i3: a ‘i . ll - My ma. l. "gflneyit will be

the arrival of the train the party will iic mot by His Honour at the Sation and immediately escorted to the Parliament Building where addresses will he presented t'he distinguished visitor by the Prem- ier and His Worship Mayor Miller, on behalf of the Government and City respectively in the Confedera- tion Chambcr to which Premier Baldwin will reply. As under such arrangements alone the privilege of hearing Mr. Baldwin would be confined to but a comparatively small number of people, the Lieut- enant Governor is seeking to or range that the Premier shall briefly address the large con- course of citizens who undoubtei- ly -will be present from tho bal- cony of the Building. Whether o‘ not this may be effected can not be known for some days.

From the Council Chamber the visiting party will proceed to Edge- water where they will he the guests of His Honour Lieutenant- Goveriior and Mrs. Heartz at sub- per and where they will remain ov- er night. His Honour wne ilesir- ous of holding u reception before slipper hut ‘the officials in charge dcmurreil from this proposal.

The party will leave the next morning by II. M. S. Capetown, for Pictou, where they will entrain for Halifax. As may be seen from the itinerary Prinige Edward Island is greatly honoured by the com paratively long stay of Premier Baldwin and his party who remain but three hours in St. John and two iii Halifax.

it is expected that (luring_ the so- joiirn of the distinguished visitors in Charlottetown Ilt. Hon. Mac- kenzie Klng, Prime , Minister. of Canada. accompanied by lion. J. l). Ralstnn. Hon. P. J. Veniot and other Cabinet Ministers will be~ in attendance. .

Physician Advises A . Complete Rest

Yesterday's Patriot contains ilic announcement that Mr. A. C. Saun- ders. the new Premier elect, has been obliged on the mlvlce nf his Dhysiciaii tn take n complete rest of at least a fortnight.

Mr. Saunders did nut spare himself during the recent strenu- ous campaign, and even before the election date was announced. and before joint meetings were arrang- ed, had been addressing other meetings throughout‘ the Prov- ince. .

During the last session, owing lo tho opposition being numerically weak Mr. Saunders had a heavy burden of responsibility on his shoulders. Fortunately he posses- sed a splendid physique, and pow- erful mental ability, but in spite of that. the strain of his sesslonal duties and of the subsequent elec- tion begun tn-tell upon him.

All our people. irrespective of politics, will regret the illness of Mr. Saunders. and hope that hi-i health and vigor will soon be re stored. v

—-—-€¢0>_. 100,000 MAY ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICE

TORONTO, July 2o. Jun... for the memorial service at which the Prince of Wales will be present o Sunday, August 7th, must be c proved by Ottawa and by the Prince him if", stated Brig-General John A. hn today. "Theidea, so far. is to have simply a gathering as in- dividuals. of the war veterans, in Ihihibltion Park for the. service, which starts at 9.30 a. m. We will have a band, or bands to supply rnuslc," and a bugle band, though which o e has not been fixed as yet; ' ‘en it , has been suggested ‘cl have aphoir from a city

flrebeiit ‘as well.

1' e expect to have a turnout of Iflflifllfdt this service. The service be held in front of theflrand ‘M, a platform to be arranged in to! the otahdjor the clergy and , tors.’ The congrega new the Grand Stand

' "others [ lehpace. It is in-

, nave present a represent- , each denomina- part in the ser- who served over-

‘T5’?

" time on Sheep Creek near Premier‘

ii%fif.’i¥p'ri§uins- H .. _ * “l "idcrsizriiiiiflizi:

fifth...

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, “FRIDAY, JULY 29, 19

Filllllli iii lRlPiiRlliE curnuci Piimciin

(Canadian Press)

GENEVA, July 28.-—No agreement was reached by the tripartite naval conference at the meeting this afternoon and the Japanese

imisiiiiuii iililillli iiiiliii HIS ijiiliiliii

Queen Marie May Have to Dispose of Her Jewels Unless the State Comes Forward With Help

(Special t0 the Guardian)

BUCHAREST. July 28. -—King Ferdinandb death has left Queen Marie relatively a poor woman. Un- less the state comes forward with help for the now Dowager Queen she may be obliged to convert some of her jewels _and other -,- ‘ - into cash.

As already announced, Ferdin- and's 300,000,000 lei fortune (about $1,500,000) will be apportioned equally among the King's five child- ren. including Prince Carol. who will‘. receive about $400,000. The Queen. however, receives nothing but the use for life of certain of the King's properties and palaces.

The government now proposes to split up the 30,000,000 lei civil list which Ferdinand received (about $200,000) among Queen Mario, King Michael, the" Princess Mother. Prince Nicholas and members of the regency. This would allow the Queen only about $30,000 annually for the upkeep of her place. the sal- aries of her staff, entertainment purposes and other expenses.

It is true, friends said, that the Queen will receive a fraction of the income from Ferdinands property. but as the total annual revenue from the King's holdings are less than $200,000, Marie's share is al- most negligible.

H. Munroe Drowns In Premier Lake

Horace "Harry" v Munroe, well known here as a resident of twenty

'4

Covers Prince Edward

spokesman expressed

W. C. Brid eman,

cnce had collapsed. M

sociated Press that the plenary session con- voked for Monday will probably be the last.

The spokesman said indications are that the conference will fail.

denied to the A sociated Press that the confer-

the conversations would continue but he de- clined to predict as ‘future prospects.

Island Like the Dew

the opinion to the As-

chief British delegate,

r. Bridgeman said that

h...‘ 27 5H,.

iniiziiiiri iiiliii iN iili. Piiingssiii

Conference in Cal- gary Results in For- mation of Definite Plans for Complete Representation at Winnipeg Conven- tion.

(Canadian Press) CALGARY, Alta, July 28. -- An all-day conference held in Calgary between Major General Macrae and a group of prominent conservatives of Southern Alberta resulted in the formation of definite plans for a representation of this pro-

iiiiiiiiiNiilNii

Arrest follows when

till. Bills ARRESTED, usi NIGHT lillEN Pioiisiiu THE

mantling of his ship by Officers of the law whom he found in charge when

vessel.

1

visiting the vessel last evening. Had received Sheriffs papers yesterday afternoongiving him charge of

years standing was drowned from a canoe near Skookumchuck-in-the- Rockies camp on Premier Lake on the evening of the 19th. The story told of the fatality is that Munroe‘ was out on the lake in a row boat! in company with Alfred Watson, the last person who saw him alive. Watson stated to Corporal A. J. Smith of the B. C. P. P. here that Munroe had gone ashore with him to enter an eighteen foot canvas canoe alone. Munroe was sitting in the stern of the canoe, when Watson who was returning to camp. pushed the canoe off shore.

- Later Miss Jennie Hopkins and, another young lady found Monroe's" canoe overturned and Munroe no- where ln sight. float cured hc paddle and towed the, can to shore. where they reported the discovery to Mr. McBeth, campi ‘instructor. The latter organized a search party and continued toi look for the missing man until after dark. The search was resumed at six o'clock on Wednesday morning. About eight o'clock lviunroes bod)’ was found close to a submerged lo‘: in fifteen feet of water within 1B0 feet of shore. It is believed that the unfortunate man ran his canoe against the snag to the overturning of the craft. The body was taken charge of by the provincial police and brought to Cranbrook yesterday afternoon.

The late Mr. Munroe was born in Montague. P. E. I., on March 29th, I889. He came west as a you“ man to follow his profession of camp cook. He also farmed for a

Lake and afterwards engaged in the hotel business in Fort Steele. Prior to his engaging as cook at Shookum- chuck-in-theRockies Girls. Camp where he was employed when he t, was employed invthe

8

ydiliigndaiigii

‘with thbir, mother in Cali: iomllfinri his other Dan. resi- dent of Mental . ‘ it.» E. I. The Knights of Pythiae lodge of Kim- berley of which Mr; Munroe was p. member, are endeavoring to get into touch with the reiativcsbefore fix- ing a date for the funeral which, it is likely, will be hold under Pyth- ian auspices in Kimberley-Cran- bibok (a. o.) Courier. ‘

Carpenter. I2 years old, while run-l ing with his father yes y in a lagoon at the foot of lie Isle. thought he had a bite and reeled in hisline. The fish. however, turned out to be a burlay sack filldd to the brim with something. Invbotigatlon of its contents showed soc fifty-cent pieces and the father and son vicw4 ed the pile of coins with Whiting cy- es. Then they looked closer and made a further discovery, which‘ took most of the satisfao, _ out of their find. The new ry was a set of dies. w ch rev dcntly had been used to m e tile 0-0010 alw-

esllielle Isle police. who were called to. take car-cot the money, pronoun- cod. it counterfeit and advaneld to u» theory that the oountsrfditerl liaddispolsdofthodoinltlil cu,

n; "i:i...u.-..~. » -

ing in quick succession.

lately after the seiz

sel Capt. Dicks.

the Captain while attending to the

the seized vessel at the Marine‘

Wharf.

Capt. Dicks had yesterday after-for at Belle River, where _he was norm obtained papers from the spending a holiday. Mr. J. J. John- charge of his schooner. Yesterday evening Capt. the Marine Wharf to arrange for the night A Pr“ w“ “in ......"e .:.'.z‘.r“..:":.t.":;2“

n the w ter. The girls se- 6 V9989 ' ° "“ tatlve Officer Barbour. Prohibition Inspector Bradley and Police Olli- cer Dominic Doyle who. it is claim-

Sheriff giving him

Dicks went down

to

,___.________.___

Events following" the" seizure 6f lingwher. ‘Capt. Dicks protested this the Nellie J. Banks by the Bay- action of the officers and proceeded field a short time ago, are follow- to board his vessel on the strength Immed- of the papers he had received from ure of the ves- Sheriff Dougan. Mr. Barbour would owner of the'not recognize the order and a short schooner sought legal redress claim altercation took place, resulting in ing the seizing of the vessel on the the arrest of Capt. high seas was an act of piracy . charge of obstructing a Customs Last night Chief Preventative Of- Officer while in the discharge of iflccr Barbour ordered the arrest of his duties. He was taken lo the the latter was Police Station where he asked for management of bail. This was granted about mid-

ed, were in the process of dismant-

quis of Reading. was speaker at a dinner given at Dart-

the Governmehfinmtiie desire to

wiii BETWEEN BRITAI

Lord Reading Declar Britain and the work-together t

' maintain it.

LONDON.’ July 28. -— Tho Mar- the chief

/

mouth Houso ‘tonight by the Eng- lish-spoaking Union in honor o! tho visiting United States Editors. , “i am confident that His Mai" esty's Government is seeking every possible means to arrive at an agreement in‘ the question which is now the subject of so ihuch discussion," said Lord Beading, al- luding to the disarmament dispute at Genevd. Hill Majesty's Govern- ment does not. speak for one party. Certainly the party to, which I be- long (Liberal) is associated with

reach an agreement. _

"There his! beyeonle. particul- prly in America, who believe that we are actuated by Imperlalistic notions, but they are quite mis- taken. Whatever Government is in power new in England, and; for a long time to come. seeks the peace of the world ‘and will always try to avert war.

"During tho great war America and this country won-Kid ill i“ 010081 co-obfitltion with the ut- most goodwill, striving for one cominon- urpcse. M9 i" "i" engaged i this common purpose? Are we [will coking international peace, p viii] M! lWld ti! 3'9‘ curronce or w '1 . _ r

"We um y have a common d » n we not work-with

0F liii. VESSEl

he protested the dis-

Dlcks on the

night on the arrival of Stlpendlary Magistrate Martin, who was sent

ston, K. C. was called in by Capt. Dicks on the moment of his arrest, to represent him in the case which will be heard this morning before the Magistrate. H

It is reported that Capt. Dicks will issue warrants against Mr. Barbour, Mr. Bradley and Police Officer Doyle, for their causinfl his arrest.

ii iiilliliiiiiilli es that ‘the people of

United States-should- o .a.chieve peace and

may I add, for a nobler purpose’!

"The war. right as it was 0n Oul‘ part, was still a terrible affair, but the peace of the‘ worlii is. aitcrall, the attainment of every man oi religionlan ‘siiiritual faith desires to“ see "cc ompils ed.“ w» believe that you, ih Amer ca, and we, in this coun ry, are c urged with a great miss oh. a very eavy responsibility. We can do much. it is difficult to exaggerate what we may achieve. .

“If — God forbid —- anything ~ should happen to make our paths diverge, then, in my mind. the world will suffer s terrible disast- cr.‘ Ihélleve in my innermost heart, after an experience of many years in this country aniiin yours. there is an almost lgggod desire that we should achieve peace and maintain it. We should do all in our power to preserve it in the future. and continue to labor together to the hast of our ability to that. end." Lord Reading's addrccq was rc- ceived with prolonged a ‘ ‘ .

Maurice S. Biiormln. of the Liar!- ford Courant. declared that war be- tween Great Britain and the Unit- ed States was unthinkable. .

r ,C. C. i-Iamlnrof (be Colorado Springs Gust read a telegram

from tho English-speaking Union-

of the Unitod- States conveying but ymlics roi- the success of the Dalton’ visltwandi- cu scam of the newspapers of 1th! [root A

erican cities alone. he mo, the

ration and mod- _ ‘i! ii “Ill!

hearts or the inflorlty of tile Am-

his v

Toronto fair

II,- the United sum "is outlawed in

wince at the Conservative conven- tion to be held in Winnipeg October llth. The northern part of the province is being organized from headquarters at Edmonton and the work is progressing satisfactorily. At the conclusion of the meeting a statement given out said: —"The Conservatives of Southern Alberta look forward with the utmost con- fidence and enthusiasm to the out- come of the convention. The ap- pointment of the committee of man- agcment has solidified Conserva- tiveebehind the committee and as- sured the rank and file that it will be conducted on principles of the utmost democracy.

' "We believe that from this con- vention the Conservative party in Canada will emerge as a larger fig- ure in the public life of the domin- ion‘ than it has been since the days of Sir John‘ A. Macdonald. The convention will set before the peo- e of Canada the principles for w ich the party ‘ ’ in a manner which w inspire the respect of, every oi n. ' ' . "We also feel that the public life of Canada will be much enriched by the convention and the massing of public opinion in such a concrete form will have a great effect for good upon the citizenship of the country. It is with’ these ideals that Alberta Conservatives will at- tend the western convention at Winnipeg."

King Micliael’s First Telegram

(Special to the Guardian) BUCHAREST. Rumania, July 28. —-King Michael's first official tele- gram transmitted through his moth- er today, was addressed to Prof. Clarence Manning of Columbia Uni- versity. The little king asked that his warmest thanks be given to the many professors and students trav- elling ln Romania under the aus- pices of the Carnegie foundation for their good wishes upon his ac- cession to the throne.

iMOfrHIS own

If

brli

MAXIMB 0F A

MERCHANT

u

the strength of mining ladl-

sloped by use, then some men's

no must be awfully "awunk

up-"

Charlottetown Our-dial

iiiiiliiNEll IN

were out for a bo

' city’s Sweltering

" during sudden sq ' shore.

(Canadian Press) r

CHICAGO, July 28. -—-Upwards of two-score persons mostly women and little tots out for a boat-ride to 9503196 the city's sweltering heat which ranged up to 05 degrees were drowned late today when The Fav- orite, a small excursion boat, cap- sized in Lake Michigan about a mile off shore during a squall.