MERCHANT

Courtesy to a grouch lomgtlmgg sllrwim i!!!" "l" loud-nature.

’Plane falls into Ocean 605 Miles From _ Starting Point-An- ‘ other QTragedy of Air Averted. '

I ‘ ." v NEW YORK. Alli. 3. -— Drifting helplessly in mid-ocean. their rad- lo sputtering occasional massages to searching. ships, Pmnk '1'. Courtney hand his three flying companions were. located by tile steamer luinnewas in the fiying boat-in which they had “tempted a flight from the Azores

Captain

ka, yesterday

A wireless méailage fr0in,thc liner It i p. m. announced that another tragedy of tlie-alryandweean had been averted. The sturdy plane had ‘ been located 005 miles northwest oi’ l-loria, where it took oil and about ‘(t6 miles southeast of" Cape Race.

, It was drifting 2'15‘ miles north- west oi the pointwhere the Italian ilier De Pinedp was picked up last summer after a forced Zianding en route from Newfoundland, t0 the Azores. ‘W - - .

When the flying boat. which had taken off late . Wednesday, was forced down. _Oourtney' sent but -a radio distress call giving his posi- tion as 4i! north 4i west.

A dozen ocean liners turned fro their courses to race to the rescue, but when the‘ first of them arrived at the position given the Courtney plane could not be found.

Hours of silenceqfromthe distres- hmding led to

red plane aftcfbi

the general fearsit at the radio had gone out of commission after its one cry for help. ‘But the steamer Achatlna got in direct communica- tion with the plane again just be- n the new

The second message from Court ney dispelled" fears aroused by! fail- ure of rescue steamers to find him ition given and rpdlg and caused general confitionoe that the British the srs ‘to-‘his rescue. rqourtvley are E. H. llosmer, wealthy ‘ real backer

cegimechsn- wireless op-

LONDON, 11mg. Courtney, tranlbtiantic 1 .» ‘the Minncwaslla. ‘flowing latdiogrnm to his wife and London newspapers. . by the Min- bio experience; this‘ at “mid-

For ten hours the big flying’ boat, the Whale drifted helplessly, in the-middle of the Atlantic belt!

In a radio to? _c Evening. News, of? e White Star Liner Cedricpsaldil at Courtney's plane had been. flabandoned when ilie Mlnnewaska~~t1ook~~aboard~tho crew, conslstipgbf Capt. Courtney. Elwood n. uotplsr, Montreal brok- er. who nnan‘ " ,the fiight, 12:. w. rator and Fred Pierce. meohaoiyjl,

u». Kelly's. Bunbury.

....:... . .,

Delivered 00 ill U. ‘l. A» :50

S

'6. N. R. Advertise

(Special m the Guardian)

MONCTON. Aug. a. _ A Canad- lllll railways stair Photographer n I at present in the Maritime Prov- imi“ iiikillil motion pictures and Phiii-Qflfflpils of camps, industrial _ plants and scenery in general, for

us: in the United States and r-nl every province of Canada in ad- verilllills the Maritimes. It has been noted that a greater interest is being manifested in the Maritimes by people in the other provinces of Canada, and efforts a" being made by the Canadian National Railways to bring them East to spend their vacations in the provinces by the sea. In pups. “illicit 0f this Ml‘. R, Creglmggr, Passenger Traffic Manager, west. ern Region Canadian National Railways and Mr. G. A. MlwNicholl, General Passenger Agent, van- ccuver. made a tour of the Marl- time provinces recently and they We"? ilreatly impressed with thelr beauty and the possibilitlse for ex- pansion along industrial and agri- cultural lines.

Death T011 Is Increased T0 Ten

(Canadian Press) BULLETIN, St. Catherlnes, Ont., 3.-Tlle death toll of the accident at loop six Welland ship canal on Wednesday was increased to ten to- day when Alex. Wilson of this city, foreman Riveter died followed a few hours later by Leo Dion of Sherbrooke, Que. Both had been badly crushed and had sustained skull fractures.

Sick Cured By ‘ Man In Trance

BERLIN, August, 3.—All Ger- many is mystified by the astonish- ing power of two rustic youths to cure diseases while they are in a trance.

Thousands of cures are credited to the youths, who are named Julius

. 20 years old. and they live in a little country cottage at Ottenhein. in the Rhine Valley.

A relative of a sick person goes to their home it is not evcn necess- ary for the patient llilnself to go and describes the invalid's symptons. Ono of the brothers listens, while the other goes into a trance. Then the first youth consults his still and hypnotised brother. There is silence for awhile. Then from the lips of the man in the trance comes a strange voice which dictates in thunderous tones the course of treatment for the patient. The words are written down. a. small fee us- ually a dollar is paid, and the pre- scription is taken to the patient. And the treatment it is claimed is almost invariably successful.

.<o§;-~

Clty 0f Eternal Youth (By British United Press)

LONDON, Aug. (L-There is a city of Peter Pans. It is Bradford in Yorkshire. Here men never grow old. They arc still in the heyday of youth at 80, and in the very prime of life at 70.

At 90, perhaps, they begin to look upon themselves as veterans -— but only Just. Many of them never re- tire from business. Those Wilfl d"- only make their retirement an 6X- cuse for working harder than ever in public lifc.

There nre as many as four active nldermen and three vigorous city t councillors all over the '10 mark.

But the senior Peter Pan of them all is Lord Bamby. the great wool magnate. In the hunting field he still takes the fence with the rest. and on his last blrthday-—he is 86- he secured a couple of fox brushes. Before. setting off to his 001cc from his country seat he takes a quick run round the house lust to keep fit.

"Come to the ice cream social Tuesday, Aug. 0th. in aid of Bun- bury United Church at Willard

6892-B-4-3l

"Come to the tea and festival on at. Eugenes Church 601111451 Cmiii" pond, Aug. 8. Good tables. mus c. bingo, and ilshpond,

n tions to the public to non-

The Maritimes l l N l

pcace was expressed by the King in proroguing parliament today. The speech from the throne said: "My

renunciation of war in the form in which it was finally them by the government oi’ the Un- ' itcd States.

sultation '“ arrangements have been completed

phic communications between sev- eral parts of my empire.

governments concerned are favorab- ly disposed. I hope with the whole

d'an_d Rudolf Seller. They are only graph

New Locomotive

ond of the switching type locomo-

Moncton shops of the Canadian National Railways was turned out yesterday and all trials. These engines boiler pressure 220 lbs. per square

anccs. They are equipped with fire fighting apparatus, which enables

ergency of that kind. compares with the best of the

second engine of the series with the men who worked on it. These new switching into service on the Atlantic Region.

Gerald Mickie

aid Mickie of Halifax, won tile Maritime Golf Championship here today, defeating his brother Frill)! 5 and 4 over 3B holes. Gerald's total was 14B l'or the 36 Frank's 152.

Slayer Must+ '

" covorsrnuoonawora Island Like o...

u.

o..."

fluenc

July advertising will llllo ilo lll- .

MAXIMS or A Msacusut

o on Christmas trail.

1.‘!

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4,1928

unusual HY in KIN

Speech From the Throne Confidence The t Kellogg Pact _Will be Important Guar- antee of W0rld’s»

Peace.

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Aug. 3.—-Confidence that the Kellogg paot to outlaw war will be an important guarantee of

Government has been happy to ac- cept thc proposed treaty for the

proposed to

The proposed treaty has similarly been accepted by my governments in the Dominions and my government of India.

“It is my confident expectation that when completed, it will consti- tute a new and important guaran- tee of the world's pence. .

"In harmony with the resolution of the imperial conference of 1926. recommending further develop- ment of the present system of con- r my governments.

for the appointment by my govern- ment ln Britain of a representative in Canada with the title of high commissioner. He will proceed to Ottawa in September.

“The imperial wireless and cables conference submitted a unanimous report on improvement in telegra-

To the

principles underlying the report,

hearted co-operatiorl of the tele-

systems, that the ‘various parts. wilhbsuo d. tortbelast- ing benefit of mye pire.”

Assent was given to the measure nsslmllating 10ml governments and to the parliamentary franchise of men and women which will confer cqual electoral rights on each of the two sexes. l

Parliament was prorogued at 3 p m. The new session will begin on Noevmber ti. This will be the last session of the present parliament which expires on or before Novem- ber 1, i929.

For The C. N. R.

(Special to the Guardian) MONCTON, Aug, 3. - The sec-

tlves lo be constructed at the

successfully passed carry n.

inch, and have all the latest appli-

tllem to be used in cases of em-

The shopmen are very proud of their achievement and their wolk

kind anywhere. ‘Aphotograph was taken of this

locomotives are being put

Wins Ch’ship

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 5., Aug. 3. -Ger-

holes and

-iO}

_ GoTo Gallows

SAN FRANCISCO. CniiL, Aug. 3.

last"...

,... _ l1 .

Expresses '

Island of Cape Breton. _ the ‘Pittsburg of Canada; should be

pire." .

three days a week in 70"! c Why is it you have nobodyqto buy your coal? It is because we are buy- ing coal from tile United States and other parts of the world." Mr. Bennett referred to published the United ¢States would sell $300,000,000 worth of steel to Canada this year. “Do you think,"

reports that

ent of

lltlllls tlilllllill lsliiiltl BE lilE PITTSBWBF iiiiilill t

Conservative Leader At Inverness And Port Hawkesbury - Deals With Question Vitally Affecting‘. That . Section Of The

Maritimes.

, .

INVERNESS, n. s., Aug. zb-"The

should be

be the Pittsburg of the British‘ Eln-

In these words Hon. R. 11$

Iennett here tonight spoke of the Stjtcl and Coal Industry of Cape Bretfinflrhe Conservative leader commenfed up- on importation into Canadagof an-

thracite and bituminous , l and coke. “Why is it," he ex imed, "that in Inverness you .w k. only

leries?

he asked, "if Cape Breton were» a

part of the United States time

crican Congress would permit

Am- ‘300, -

000,000 worth_ of steel imported into that country in one year? Do you think the United tSates Congress would permit its workmen to be discouraged, its industries nearly put out of business by allowing steel to come in from another country?

He went on, “United States legis-

selfish world.‘ Is it not time that we

legislated for our own Canadian people?" Greeted by the martial music oi’

the pibroch the Conservative chieft- aln spoke tonight to an audience largely .0! Scotch ancestry. It was Mr. Bennett's first visit to Cape Bre- ton and he was well received.

At Port Hawkesbury-the thresh- old of Cape Breton-Mr. Bennett late this afternoon delivered an ad- dress in the town hall. As he did

again tonight, he stressed the im- portance of the steel and coal in- dustry in the Maritimes in the Na- tional life of Canada.

PRIZES Actual PICTURE PliZZllE izoutsl

The following letters of apprecin- The Guardian Publishing Co.,

tion were received by the Guardian

from the two successful com ors in the Contest.

The Charlottetown Guardian

petit-

recent Picture_ Puzzle

Dear Sirs-Please accept acknow-

ledgment and sincere thanks

for

check $20.00 for first prize in Char- lottetown Guardian Picture Puzzle

Contest. ' Yours truly,

MRS. JAMES Artrlrvn

fllllfll iN

Charlottetown, P. E. I. .

Dear Slrs:—-'I‘his is to acknow- ledge with pleasure and thanks re- ceipt of your cheque for Twenty Dollars as first prize in your Picture Puzzle Contest.

Yours very truly, ‘ a: coon.

Communists Activ

6

In United States

And Mcxi

(Special to the Guardian)

00

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3. —- De- claring that communists were at.- tempting to undermine labor organ-

izations in the United States

sent

ubscquent disappearance of

and

Mexico, William L. Green, presid- the American Federation of Labor; today called upon the mem- bers of the executive council to de- vise plans to thwart the commun- Lstic efforts. Citing the calls by communists to » members of railroad and mine un- ions to convene at specified dates within the next two months to con- sider new labor organizations, Mr. Green stated that information had been received that fifteen Russian communists had been Mexico since the assassination of President-elect Obregon and

into

the Luis

N. Moronez. fonnerly Secretary of Labor and Commerce.

Gendarme With Two-

Foot Moustache

‘(By British United Press)

PARIS, August ~3.—A Parisian " figure tourists as to Parislans has passed‘ away in Pierre Leciercq. the gen- darme red moustache who for long was stationed at- Porto ‘Saint Denis on the Grande Boulevard.

as well known to B

with the two-foot

ritlsh

long.

He died in hospital from sunstroke

while on duty during the heat wave.

He was greatly admired by the

CUSTOM

_._.._..

midinettes, and his aflability and engaging manner, ‘coupled with his somewhat thelffrlcal flourish ofhls white baton when directing traffic, made him gener- ally popular.

-—-—--<-o->-i--- POPE PIUS FORCED ‘l0 GIVE UP

but efficient

Judge Removed A From Bench In M a n i t 0 b a

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, 0nt., Aug. 3.—Judge H. F. Maulson has been removed from the bench in the northern judicial district oi’ Manitoba by an order-in-council. The government's aotlon in this case is out of the or- dlnary, as the judge was not allow- cd to resign, but was dismissed out- right. Few such emphatic removals mark Canadian history. Drunkcnness is given as the reas- on for the judge's decapitation, and the charges were sustained in the investigation conducted by Supreme Court Judge ‘Prueman of Winnipeg. Members of the Manitoba bar were the witnesses. and testified the Judge was under the influence of liquor on fourteen occasions while he was on the bench in Shoal Lawe, Mlnnedosa and other points. '

Other charges included patronage of bootleggers who had appeals pending before him, consorting with a Chinese restaurant keeper and passing worthless cheques.

M}?

Will Leave For Europe Aug. 18

radio equipment and the only means of tracing them on this (Special to the Guardian) iTransatlantlc attempt will be OTTAWA, Aug. 3.—Premier Mac- through vessels that must sight Keilzie King will; according to ten- them. tatlve arrangements made, leave for < “E's A P00“ Europe on August l8 on the French line steamer Ile little‘ France, and (til: flClfifl possible that on e same boat w ' ' o... s... 81...... 5...... ... Internalflrlsls In WHO Count 9 State for the Un ted States and ul- w - timats author of the pact for the JIIgO-SIRVIH renunciation of war, to which Pre-'

micr King will aihx his signature for Canada, in Paris, late in Aug- ust.

Nursery Modes . V For Grown-Ups

ROME, Aug. ~3.-Contrary to his

of Royal Palaeasailod into, a calm. 1.

Yum! flllwill. P096 Pills t-Odily did drsssmakers have gone to the nur-

i

trained on their hbicl‘ Midi.

LONDON, August. 3.—M0di8h

for» several

day,

Vice President and Maritime Supervisor of Crown Life Pay

Visit Jto Province.

Mr. Ford S. Kumpf, Vice Presi- dent and Managing Director, and MIR Grimm Bllllervlsor for the Mar- itime Provinces and Newfoundland of the Dominion Life Assurance lntes for its own people. This is a ggfipany’ an in me ‘my o“ a short

Mr. Kumpf has lately travelled through the Prairie Provinces of the lnion. He finds that crop con- ditions there better than they have ever been. and the reported estirn. ate of not less than five hundred and fifty million bushels is fully corroborated by statements which the company receives from its loan inspectors there. business conditions throughout the whole of Canada seem to be better than for a num- ber of years past. is proven to the company by the fact that its interest collections on mortgages throughout the Domin- ion have been better in the last eight months than at any time dur- lng the last ten years, and the am- ount of insurance written, which is another indication of the country's prosperity shows an increase of 26 per cent for the flrst seven months over the corresponding period of last year-as regards the Dominion Life.

i‘.

General

"I am also pleased

weeks

{m}?

Polish Fliers On _ Way To New York

(Special to the Guardian)

LA BOURGET AIRDROME, Par- is, Aug. (L-Headlng out to sea in fog and drizzling rain Majors Louis Idzikowski and Kasmir Kubala were believed today to have passed over the French coast line and to be well over the Bay of Biscay on a flight to New York via the Azores prob- ably without a stop. The two fliers, after weeks of preparation left here st 12.41 a. m. (Toronto time) today. The French fishing smack Pingouin reported that at 8.15 a. m. it saw a white seaplane-the Marshal Pil- sudskl as the Polish plane was nam- ed, 55 miles ofl’ the French coast. It was too foggy to make out the plane's marks. The start was some- what sudden. ‘they had been here preparing for the flight but had mentioned no departure date. The plane circled through the hazy dawn over Paris. then passed over Charlres and was lost as the first streaks of clay ligh- tod._the sky.

For the next thirty or more hours these rather calm appearing poles will be out of communication with the world. Their craft carries no

(Special to the Guardian) BELGRADE, Jugo Slavia, Aug. 30 —Jugo Blavis faced what is regard- ed as the most serious internal cri- ais of its ten years of existence to- when two parliaments met simultaneously in Belgrade and Za- greb. The Croatian liament convened in Seagreb and adopted a strongly worded procla- mation against the policies of the

This statement

to note" said Mr. Kumpf. "that our Prince Ed- ward Island agency under management of Major J. A. Mac- Kenzie is having its share of this increase. I haven't been down in the Maritime Provinces for over two years. but during my short visit I have found a much more optimistic feeling prevailing."

Mr. Kum f and Mr. Griilln leave _ o _ o - the city tOIIIIJDFIVW by mqtorloalfivia ‘(wish-and one could m m soraon, whorewlr. Kunipf titties tllo Maritime Express for his home in Waterloo. Ontario.

the

D91“

co-opon tion of all parliamentary groups.

Arrangements N o t Yet Approved

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Aug. 3.—Proposed ar- rangements to send 10,000 British miners to assist in the Canadian harvest field have not as yet been approved but are still under discus- sion. The announcement made Aug. lst by the Canadian Press that Right Hon. L. C. M. S. Amery. Sec- retary of State’ for the Dominions had stated in the House of ‘Com- mons that the arrangement bad been concluded was erroneous and the result of misinterpretation oil the cable. 1

Funeral 0i Mrs. A . W. S. Fielding

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. 3.—The go..." ent; of Canada and His Majesty himself were represented at the funeral this afternoon of Mrs. W. S. Fielding, wife of the Rt. Hon, W. B. Fielding, Rt. Hon. W. L. MaoKenzle King represented the government and Colonel Willis O'- Cflllllill‘. A. D. 0.. the Governor- Genera_l._ The funeral took place from the ‘family residence.

Lauriers finance minister did not see his beloved wife laid to her rest, for he had been seriously ill for some time and was unable to leave his bed not even for the fun- eral.

Radio Broadcast From C. N. R. A.

MONCTON, N. 3., Aug. 3—Prom- ptiy as the hands of the clock in- dicated the hour of seven ten there 1 floated out over the air from Sta.- tion C. N. R. A., Moncton tonight the strains of Canada's National Anthem "Canada," to be wafted b0 the barque carrying to Canada's shores the young amb -‘ as of empire and to be followed immedi- ately by the Maple Leaf For Ever.