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Last Minute.

(Special to the Guardian)

CONVENTION HALL, Kansas city, Mo.. June l5.-Herbert Hoov- er was chosen last night Republicani candidate for President. A single roll call in the national con ntionl told with impressive finality the. story of his overwhelming victory against a united field oi rivals.

The official vote wasz-I-Iughes, 1; mwes, 4: Coolidge, 17; Goff, l8; Norris, 34; Watson, 45: Curtis, 64; Lowden, ‘i4; Hoover, 837. I

A foregone conclusion ever since the convention met last Tuesday.‘ his nomination became a reality long before the roll of the states was called. The final count disclos- ed the allied candidates against him in complete rout. Lowden of Illin- ols, his nearest competitor in dele-l gate strength amassed before the. convention assembled. withdrew en-l tirely at the last minute. saying he would not care to be a candidate on the farm relief plank admitted to- day by the convention. He stands on a platform built around the: Coolidge policies promising farm re-i lief without mention of equalizat- ion fee, and pledging strict en- forcement of the prohibition am-l cndment.

A fighting farm bloc pledged fori endorsement oi the McNary-I-Iaug-

Papal Delegate ' Civen Great Wel- l come .At Halifax

HALIFAX. N‘. s.. June 1s. -_ Catholics of Halifax united to- night to extend a colorful and im-l presalve greeting to His Exceiiency| the Papal delegate to Canada. Archbishop Cassulo, who arrived owl a visit tothis diocese. _Thousands of people crowded the streets until the congestion was so great that the parade of cars from the railway station to the Palace of the Arch- bishop was diverted to less fre- quented streets and many who had waited hours for a glimpse oi the church dignitaries were disappoint- ed. The apostolic delegate was greeted on the steps of the Arch- bishop's palace by l-Iis Grace Arch- bishop McCarthy. From that point Archbishop Cassulo bestowed the apostolic blessing while hundreds knelt in the street before the palace.

Later the official address of wel- come was read in St. Mary's Catho-

- dral, that from the clergy being de- livered by Rev. Father C. E. Me- Manus, parish priest. while Sir Nicholas Meagher read the address from the laity.

The Apostolic delegate will spend five days in the Diocese and will celebrate Pontifical High Mass at the convent of the Sacred Heart tomorrow morning.

—<+>——-—

The inventor of an inflatable rubber {bumper for automibles xlaims it is more efficient than a steel one. -

Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc

"Dr. Clift, M.D.-Start now home Prevention cure. Purdy Station, Wcstchester Co., N. ‘L, U. S. A.

6-13-3 mos.

“Reserve Tuesday. July the 10th iilr the Congregational picnic of "is iiiimoion Circuit of the United chiiich- oooo-o-is-zi.

"ROBIN nobbfacem cnmn OATS. setter-pats. better china. “ll Grows. B-lii-Zwks.

H'°Hsar PaulKoilinl in Victoria ""- Pridav. June ma. - ' 8006-8-15-51.

h ‘Mr. R. W. Lindsey will speak of H" his to Scotland in Kingston “all Tuesday. 19th Juno at 8 p. m. 0 admission. If rainy then Wed- 6024

iii-‘iday.

“Piano Recital by the pupils of n; Arthur Veuey in Heart: Mem- r l l-Iall. Thursday evening. June 20th. “n!

“Emerald Shipping‘ Club taking . lambs and wool w

li00VER u iinsi BAli0l y I u REPUBLICAN ‘t0NVENlION

_ Call In The National Con- ; ventlon Told With Impressive Finality The Story 0f The Nomination. -- Near-

Amassed Before The Convention As- semb1ed,Withdrew Entirely At The

en bill was rejected almost 3 to 1

lhis choice as party standard bearer.

lby the Republican National Con-

British Doctors To Co-Operate With Canadian Medicos

(sbeclal to the Guardian) OTTAWA. Ont... June 15. — Fol- lowing the receipt of the investi- Bfltins. immigration committee. the department of i ration an- lnounced today that 4s British doc- im are beine Bflbfllnied to co-op- crate with the Canadian doctors in the British Isles in an effort to place no obstacles in the way of British emigration to Canada.

*——<o>-_-_

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YOTE F00

Delegate Strength

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Old Boys and Girls Meet —Residents of Toronto Who Were Born In Nova Scotia New Brunswick and P. E. I. Enjoy Out- ing.

From The Evening Telegram, Tor- onto, June ll, 1928

earlier today. and a motion to mod- ify the enforcement plank was shouted down without a recorded vote. ' The vice-pres. will be chosen to- morrow. There was much talk to- night of a renomination for vice- president Dawes, but Representat- ive Tilson of Connecticut, Senator Deneen of Illinois. Governor Fuller of Massachusetts, and fully a score besides. were still in the running. The overnight recess will afi'ord op- portunity for the presidential nom- inee himself, in Washington, to communicate to party leaders here any word of advice he may have for them. It is the expectation of many of Mr. Hoover's friends that hewill resign shortly as secretary of com- mercc and after a term of three weeks of consultation at the capital with outstanding Republicans, will go to his home at Palo Alto. Cal.. to receive the official notification of

About a thousand residents of To- ronto and vicinity who were born in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island attended the second annual basket picnic of the Maritime Provinces‘ Association of Toronto, held at Highland Lake

day afternoon. Nearly 300 went out by special T. T. C. radial cars from North Toronto and the rest by aut- oomobiles. The weather did not look very promising in the morning but that did not interfere materially with the success of the outing. The folks from down by the sounding sea had been looking forward for many weeks to their annual outing to renew old friendships and spend a few happy hours together. No mere inland cloud, or even a. storm. could have dampened the enthusi- asm of these sons and daughters. most of them of the fifth and sixth generation of the English, Scottish and Irish pioneers who hewed out homes for themselves along the At- lantic seaboard in the early days.

CURTIS I-‘OR VICE-PRESIDENT‘

CONVENTION HALL, Kansas City, M0,. June 15.—BBI'13IOI‘ Char- les Curtis of Kansas was nominated

vention today for vice president of the United States.

New Wireless Service Opened

(Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL. Que, June 15. — Oflicial announcement is made to-X day of the opening of a new trans-i Pacific wireless telegraph service. o.‘ direct beam wireless from Canada, to Australia. The new service is’ being operated by the Canadian Marconi Company in Canada, and the amalgamated wireless (Austral- ia. Limited) in Australia. The ser- vice today was for press matter only, the general commercial serv- ice starting tomorrow. s

IDEAL LOCATION

Last year the first outing ever held by the Maritimers was held at High Park. This year they were invited. to the spacious estate of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. E. Burnaby, Stop 34 Yonge st, and no more suitable place could have been selected — a! 470-acre farm, with a 35-acre lake lathe. centre of it. Following the picnic last year the Maritime Pro- vinces’ Association was formally or- ganized. Since then similar associ-

ations have been formed in Winni-

P peg, Calgary and Montreal. i ' Two distinguished Maritime stat-

esmen had been invited to speak at

the picnic this year, I-Ion. R. B. Bennett and Hon. J. I... Ralston. They were unable to come on ac- count of the House being in session at Ottawa. but both of them sent greetings. Messa s were also re- ceived from the A ting Premierancl the Publicity Association of Prince Edward Island and other prominent citizens.

SPEECHES DELIVERED

OTTAWA, June 15. ~ Hon. R. B i Bennett has mapped out an in- tenslve speaking tour that will carry him to both eastern and western Canada during the summer months.

After visiting Renfrew, Ont, on June 21, he will leave for La Prairie. Que., where he is to speak on Julie 23. from Monday. June 25. to the. following Saturday. he will visit a.~ number of points in Quebec's cos‘- ern townships. The Conservative leader goes west in July to be in Calgary in time for the stampede and is cheduled to return to Osha- wa..Ont.. for a speaking engage- ment there on July 23. -

A tour of the Maritimes is plann- ed for later in the summer.

There were a few brief speeches delivered by Archbishop Neil Mc- Neill, a Nova Scotian and honorary vice-president; Bishop Willard Brewing, native of New Brunswick; Geo. H. sedge-wick, K.C.. president of the association; R. W. R. Burn- aby, chainnan of the executive. who presided. Greetings and regrets at their inability to attend were rc- ceived from Hon. W. D. Ross. Lieut. Governor of Ontario, who is honor- ary president; Sir-Robert Falconer and Chancellor Whidden, honorary vice-presidents.

Besides community singing on the lawm A. F. Morash. leading, in which The Telegram song sheets

Buying Canadian _ Wheat And Flour

(Special to the Guirdlanl

Farm, Stop 34 Yonge st., Satur- m",

OTTAWA. June 15.-—The United Kingdom ls freely buying Canadian wheat and fiour. the shipments from Canada in the month of May

were used. musical selections were given by the following: Mr. Ges- ner, Miss Chantevert. Mrs. Archi- bald Wilson, Mrs. Gordon F‘. Page.

Miss Grace Perry. Miss B. G. Robbins, who has been secretary of the association since the beginning, was presented with a bouquet on behalf of the committee by W. W. MacPhee. and Mrs. R. W. E. Bum- aby was the recipient of a similar presentation. with an expression of appreciation on behalf of the as- sembled Maritimers by Prof. E. D. MacPhee.

PICNIC COMMITTEE

being 22.3-44.3“ bushels of wheat valued at $31,707,753 and 241,186 barrels of fiour worth $1,618,553. Curiously more Canadian wheat is shipped by U. S. A. ports than by Canada. but most of the fiour goes via Canadian ports. The wheat shipments via the United States totaled 14,294,827 as compared with 8,050.01’! bushels by Canadian ports. The flour shipments were 45.031 barrels. via the United States and 196,155 barrels via Canadian ports. One of the principal reasons that takes Canadian wheat to United States ports is its utility as ballast for ocean liners which will take it as a nominal rate if the current cargoes are lacking. Wheat is eas- ily handled and needs no special stowage facilities. Improved facili- ties for handling at Montreal, how- ever. are to. some extent offsetting the advantage the American ports in having more liners call- r

. Montreal's exports last year increased tremendously and are ex- pected to be higher this year. Van- couver is also shipping western wheat via the Panama Canal. -

The picnic committee was com- posed of the following: W. W. Mac- Phee. chairman: Mrs. Alex. Quig- ley; W. R. Rutherford, Mrs. H. C. Christie. Alan MacDonald, A. J. MacNevin. Prof. E. D. MacPhee. Miss B. G. Robbins, R. W. E. Bur- naby, G. Frank leer, M. B. Bren- nan, W. A. Trenholm. Mrs. Andrew Gormaly and A. Wl Rogers.

The sports. games. races were all keenly contested. young and old en- joying thcmseivel immensely. In spite of the coolness of the day a number had a dip in the lake. while others uud the rowboat.

All walks of life were well repre-

ioren l u 00h. June 20th. (Signed) D. N. - °Klv~ ooao-o-lc-ai

wwmbvtcrinn ’ no. of the ' M- 5- 0100i ‘their mon- rrouurer. Miss

u to ""7 E- utt. "Upper me Boat, o ruminant; Juiylpiriiit. " ulnoeriof chum '\Circla mine to hm tlioirn nuns ‘"500 send their nlmois to the‘ before June plate on

_. seated at the latherlnl of the clam. especially ecclesiastical. edu- cational and financial interests. There were score: of bank manag- ers in “ ndance. 1t was a big family gathering and was moat suc- cessful and enjoyable in every way.

Takes Seat In _ House 0f Lords

(Special in the Guardian) LONDON. Jung.’ lw-Lord Byng Vimy duly wok is seat in the House of Lords yestirday afternoon. by Lord

. sponsored ravenous and lord

I. O. O. I. FUNERAL NOTICE

‘The Officers md Member! g of 8t. Lawrence and Wild” , uns- will mm In their

Lodge Room on SIMS!- Jill.

Pith-at 1.80 P. I. fol‘ l» p‘ of attending the lull- oral u their 1m Friend In! Brothlrv I

WILLIAM C. WIIITLOCI

a. c. vamnbitgfloil».

my. st. uwimm hi» gawk m neon.

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIQ REPUBLICANS . NO MINATE HOOVER

and after

no cuss CLINICS Hill) i’ FUR tRlPPlEii CHILDREN

Dr. T. B. Aoker Of Halifax Under The Aus- pices 0f Red Cross Society Held Clinic Yesterday For Ch ildren S u if e r in g From Orthopedic Disabilities.

Despite the rainy “anther a large Many types of deformities were number of crippled children from brought [Q D1 Ackgfs aggeufion- all over the province were YQSCQTCBYiWry neck, spinal curvatures, mp Bliflmilied by D1 T- B- ACKBI‘. bi- trouble, club feet and other foot 0110119030 Specialisi- “ffbm Halifax-conditions. arthritic deformities, W110 hP-S been brbullht here under bad postural conditions and other the auspices of the Red Cross So- deformities due m lmpfnpef fged- Ciely- ling and poison from deceased ton- Thirty-eight children - were. cx- guy-arid teeth. a ‘ ' amined yesterday twenty of which On Thursday, two babies with were new cases and the remaining double club feet at the City Hospit- elfibl-BBH being 00595 Whii-‘h hfldpl were operated upon by Dr. Acker. been treated by Dr. Acker on a pre- Yesterday they went, home with vious visit to Charlottetown. Pro- straight, feet, and wilLnot grow up gress was reported to be excellent cflppled and unhappy T1115 15 umy on these latter cases. There was cheque instance of the splendfd work instance of two children. a pair of being done by the Red gross 1n beg- twins. who had very bad bow less tering health conditions in Prince and who had been operated lillbniEdward Island. As a result of the

l Above are nhoiosrnrhs oi former Governor Lowden or Illinois And Herbert unnver.

Commerce in the Coolidge Administration. The latter was chosen Republican Thilrfldfly nishi at the convention in Kansas City. He received 837 votes. while Inwdcn the next hlghost "m". B0!- "IIIY 74- n15‘ the 15990181 ion of his friends that Mr. Hoover will shortly resign from the Cab- _ consul“!!! with leading Republicans In Washington. will go to his California home. to receive OIIICIBLIIOI-HICSQIOII ofhf; charge as puny Manda“; henna

l.

i

of idem

Secretary

nominee for pl

other Swedish scientist. von Post. is looked upon as quite a revolu- tionizing method of investigation of finds from early geological periods.

The ancient ships were found on the westérn shore of Sweden in the province of l-Ialland by two work- men while digging a ditch. The boats are made from good oak tim- ber, are l3 to 14 metres in length. 4 metres wide and built on 19 ribs. nailed together by wooden pegs. In one of them was found a beautiful- ly carved piece of ember.

Newspaper Combines Come Into Conflict

LONDON. June l5.-Lord Rather- mere is not to be permitted to es- tablish his chain of evening news- papers in important centres outside London without a stiff fight with his great rivals, the Berry Brothers. This is evident from what has al- ready happened in Aberdeen.

Aberdeen newspapers passed into the hands of-Aliied Newspapers. the company controlled by the Berrys. ‘as from January 1st last. Lord Ro- thermere has now caused a tele- gram to be sent challenging the val- idity of the stockholders’ resolution for the sale. It is stated that those opposed to the sale may very soon commence legal proceedings.

At the meeting of the sharehold- May 9, the share of the poll result-

by Dr. Acker. Today their legs are clinic yesterday many 3155mm quite straight and they are snowing children. because they were treated tall and strong. Another child whelrwhile young. will grow up to be first examined was unable to “Tllkpheglfhy and sound and an asset to but now is able to set about wiiifihe community. Others, whose lives the aid of braces and crutches. TllCllrlighf have been spent in suflering

i118 Properly fitted apparatus was benefits of life to a far greater de- Ycbbflfli w be Splendid. gree than otherwise.

MEDIUM S00lElY llllll ll0l0 PUBLIC MEETING 0N THURSDAY

Citizens 0f. Charlotte town Invited To At- tend Meeting In P. W. C. Hall To Be

a Addressed By Two Prominent U p p e r

Canadian Doctors. And By Hon. Dr. J. H. King, Minister 0f Public Health.

The 1110mm; oi the Medical As-|vention is better than cure. The nec- sociation in which the public will essity of periodic examinations as be most interested will be that tolto health and physical condition be held in Prince of Wales College should appeal strongly to everyone Hm i?" Thursday cvenins- Opcninrwho desires to maintain good health at 8 o'clock and to which the public‘ "Immigration" will then be dis- are cordially invited. At this meet- cussed by Hon. Dr. J. H. King. This in! three addresses will be given. subject has engaged widespread at- flfch ‘l’ whlch Wm be of Slleelal in-itentlon during the past few years '".§:*r:.:."..°:r:r.r r11: r t“"*"".".r 2'1"" ""11 or T°r°m° will speak on "Sunlight-ll ivillabe bfiughtnlaslltpfinrller ‘thisnlgizxaail: its effect on growth and resistanc ling. of the child." The discovery of the It is hoped that there will be a ultra-violet ray and the influence large attendanceat this the only that it exerts on health will give,public meeting 'of the ‘series. Tho this lecture added interest and im- l subjects to be discussed are of vital portance as means have been dis-‘imporiance to all and should be covered to separate and to utilize heard by all,

“Erlmngfilifi? Whirl? "$311...- l Pre-Viklpg Ships Found In Sweden

real will next speak on the benefit | of the value of periodic health ex- aminations. This subject will ap-l pcal to all who realize that pre- STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June l8. —-'Iwo ore-Viking ships 1.500 years old and one cpr 5.000 years old have just been found in Sweden by delighted antiques-inns. and these finds are shedding new light on an- cient Swedish seafaring and sea- (Speoial to the Guardian) manshlp. . NEW YORK, June l5.-A conier- The oar. made for paddling. w ence of some 100 soft coal operat- found deep in a moor in Dalecarlia. 0i‘! 0f Vlfsinia and Bouthe n West (the heart of Sweden) and was sent Virginia was called today, to meet to the Historical Museum, where-an here next Wednesday to confer on expert fixed its age at 5.000 years by the proposed $300,000.00 vnerger of moans of examining p, piece of mu their_properties. They will ponsid- where the object was found and cr the appraisals of engineers who where pollen abounds. They found have just completed a four-months no pine pollen; in the clod exam- survey of the properties. The sur-_ined, and knowing that the pine en- vey was undertaken in February. tered Dalecsrlia some time after when the companies signed con- 3000 B. C, they accordingly dated tracts denoting her willingness to the oar as belonging to an cutler-

Conference Of Coal Operators

Lee of can be reached

merge "if and when an agreement period. This “pollen analysis." dis- on property ap- covered by the late Swedish botan-

Pillbfllc." ist Lagerheim and perfected by ail-

improvement of all children wear-wand misery, will be able to enjoy the-

ed as follows:

For sale to Allied News- 1 papers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 98.009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 511.102 the first

bidder for the undertakings, figure being £100.000. or approxi- mately £3.13 shillings. 4 pence per share. The Allied Newspapers offer- edered £3, l5 shillings per share. and a guarantee that the present policy of the papers would be con- tinued and the management and staff retained.

Immediately the directors of Ab- erdeen Newspapers elrcuiarlzed this offer to the shareholders and reco- mended acceptance.

Inrd Rothermere then oflercd £800,000, which works out at £4. 6 shillings per share.