- haypcdn all parts of the country.

"1 MAXIMS . o“ _ _ MERP ANT

If everybody

{—-

tllouglit exactly alike liiwoulii be no Ilgn in the world that their thinking la right.

",=~;7%/// 0,,

eople’s Paper

‘Annual Subscriptions Delivered 16.00 w uni], Canada-grid ll. l. A. u,»

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LONDON. July 20.—'1'he Prince of

Wales wants to leave most of the to Premier Baldwin to Canada this sum- '

speechmaklng cwhen they g llier in conn tion with the Domin- ions Diamond Jubilee. Their official

tour is scheduled to begin July 29th ,

and end August 10th. They will sail from Southampton on Saturday. The Prince does not like public speaking, and, according to close friends. has indicated that he will do only a small part of the talking. The Prince and Premier realize that the schedule of engagements await- ing them will make the trip a strenuo one. Prince George. who also will make the trip, is congratu- lating himself that his status is mer- ely that of a passenger. It is expected that the Prince after parting company with the Premier in Canada. will proceed to British Columbia and to his Alberta ranch, accompanied by his brother. Prince George. Mr. Baldwin will continue his official tour to Winni- peg, concluding it at Saint John, NyB.

Storms Wreak _ Havoc in Germany

i V F’ (Special u. the Guardian)

BERLIN, July 20. —Blg stretches of lbh; Rhinsland have been tumed into winter landscapes. covered with an eight-Inch shroud of hall stories, which have destroyed crops in the Bntire region:

This is the wettest. coldest sum- mer» Qermany has experienced in fifty years. Storms have wrought

a; Fcnsberg and Unturacter wheat yield; and vineyards have been des- amped,- Near Mayencc ‘ the farmers killed most of their cattle. being un- able to find feed for them after the fields were swamped by the rains.

COMMEROIAL TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN -» AND GERMANY (Special to the Guardian) TOKIO, July 20.-- A commercial treaty between Japan and Germany, based on one which was operated before the world war. was sisflfid here this morning by representa- tives of the two governments. —-<CO-}——i—

_._..

Announcements, ComingEvents, " Meetings’ Etc

"See Wiltshire Players in Kings- ton Hall, Thursday, July aylst. soc: 2o 2i

C"Colne to the lawn party Hi S1- Catherincs. Friday, Jlliy__2_2nd. Re- freshments nlld amusomsiils.

. 79a0,oz0,2i

"Just Arrivcd-Malagash Min‘ el-nl Hay‘ Salt. The best. salt for curing ‘hay. A. B. Cutcliffa, Hunter‘ River, 7989-7-202i

"lilquiro lie Chronic Diseases 112 Prince Street. Dr. Clift. Don't delay. recovery in “BX?- “W” womb-g, 00034.1 Sept 3.

"See play "Little Miss Jack" in Kingston Hall, Thursday. July 21st- . aooalzo 2i

"Sod Wiltshire Players in Kissi- ton llall, Thursday, July 21st. 8030-7-21-1i.

""liallo, tho Si. Peter's Dram- ntic Club preaantsthair uproarioils Comedy in St. George's Hall on Friday cveiiins. July 22. Good a090- inliica." ' i ,, 79ilii-7-203i

' "Socpl y "Litiiq iii-meson" in Kingston all. Thursday. July 21- Bi. ‘ ‘ ._._aoss-r-21-1i

.. -r'r~ I. w, i "Coins iowt aloe _cr social in Bummer-fie! Hall “Thur ayev- lining,‘ July-Elsi. II- not ‘lino some Friday. c‘ , ‘. T " _, 8019

m: ll.“-"i8l'i%l.““" y n.‘ ,cee~._’pci~ aucc Alliance. ~ 0000-74140

"Remember "the united: Festival/at south Winslow this Ivan- ina upped/its the churoheilUPFl-ai-ii

s__._-

.‘.'.".'l;“’>.‘““n “villi” A l?“ ". a ow. Milooque ionilht. Murray Barbour Holy. mun '“' ~

1y. _ 8080 ‘l ll ii

Pub’ s: Aliauctuaftakal place today. Oclna one/wan all. i . ‘

‘ day. July I0 "Ni-Qt."

advisory capacity. v ,

fdoiiio to Portia Picnic. Moi- ‘

’ .. Ernest L. Smith, civilian aviator,

land" on an attempted round flight between Oakland, California, arid Hawaii.

liiiiNii MEETS F|]¥|‘l.|]|5l]ll55|l]»N

11F l] l] N*FEH [Nl]E

British Cabinet Hope- ful for Success of Geneva Disarma- ment Conference :--Baldwin Receives Fareweils 0f Col- leagues.

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON. July 20. ~Thc entire cabinet met with Premier Baldwin this morning in Downing Street to discuss the Geneva disarmament tangle another meeting will be hcld tonight at the Premier's office in Parliament Building, at which will be present, Rt. Hon. W. C. Bridge- man, First Lord of the Admiralty and head of the delegation who were expected to arrive from Switz- erland some time during the day. British officials and the press are taking a. philospohical attitude to- ward the differences at the confer- ence andtllere was a. eneral dis- position to scout suggestions that the conference .had broken down and to support the view that a com- promise will be reached.

The cabinet meeting today was something in the nature of a fare- well _t.o the Premier prior to his forthcoming departure for Canada. All thc ministers were garbcd ln morning dress and silk hats, Sir Austen Chamberlain, Foreign Min- ister, wearing the lcvco dress in which he had attended Buckingham Palace where the new Belgian Min- ister presented his credentials be- foro the cabinet meeting. Premier

Baldwin had an audience with King

George at which it was believed they talked over the whole situation as well as discussed the Premier's visit to Canada.

B. C.‘ Premier To Retain Post.

VICTORIA, B. 0., Jilly 20.-.‘?rcm-

icr John Oliver, of British Columbia,

announced last night that hewill retain his office. - ‘ The Premier added that Hon. J.

D. MacLeari, Finance Minister, who

acted as head of the government during Mr. Oliver's absence from his

duties on account of illness and

who had been mentioned as his successor in the event that he rc- tired, would continue in his present office and act as well in a. special

Dempsey Arrives- At

_ “Mew, o-rk For Fight néittflnf. ‘lt.°iiifiii‘i..n. been and physically on edge, Jack

Dempsey came down to New York today‘ from his training camp

on $080 l-AUQ to stage the "fight of

M?!

hisvlifa" against Jack Shnrkey to- pier-row nlglig. About the campflin lplbndifl sp fa preparing for c departure

. ‘Just a touch of the ao necessary to peak

, i showed; in his restless

~, on Jerry the tliful litta trainer, was a

who with Emory Bronte, a; navi- ilifil‘. piloted the “City '01’ Oak-

' typical example cf thc practical way _ i! being tackled in Italy.

‘ . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETCWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927'

Another Conservative Electcdin Manitoba

.__,_, . (Special to the Guardian) WINNIPEG, Maia. July 20.-

Followins a recount. Jose h

Bernler, Conservative, ycster y

was declared re-clectcd member

of the Manitoba legislature for the constituency of. St. .Boni- face. Mr. Bernler, a veteran member of the House represent-

ed the same riding in the last. .

House. The recount gave him

a majority of 28 over a Gagnon,

Liberal, who was first declared

elected by alnajority of one.

The vote was: Bcrnicr, 21,025;

Gagnon, 2,618.

The standing of the various parties in the legislature will he as’ foilows:—- Government 20, Conservatives 15, Liberals 7. Labor 3, I dependents l, total

iizlliiillumil imlus TAKEN

(Canadian Press)

VIENNA, Jilly 20.—Cl'imillal pro- cectiliigs were instituted this afi- erllooll ngnilist seventy-five of [IIOSQFIVOIVQH] iii Friday's riots. More llan 200 persons are still awaiting examinations as to ilioir complicity. \

Tho charges against those who will go on trial include: Participa- tion in an uprising resulting ill tho death of 87 persons and thc wound- ing of 400; arson and destruction oi public lillfi private property valiiod lit lililllolls of dollars. All face heuvy penal sentences.

To avoid pillilic demonstrations the government has decreed that. the funeral of tho riot victims to- morrow lnusf. ilo- private. With police iillli public security well as- surcil, the government today wlfli- drew illc troops from tho streets and public buildings.

Parliament will convene next Monday. ltpis already confronted with hundreds‘ of petitions from the provincial governments demanding tlln enactment oi’ anti-strike and anti-riot legislation. with a provis- loli that the lnstigators of public disturbances shall bo llelll crimin- ally-responsiblo for the loss of llfc and property.

There is also an insistent de- mand in anti-Socialist quarters that the police force throughout Austria shall lio organized upon a lion. political basis.

With the resumption oi‘ railroad service in ull parts oi’ the country iiio exodus of tourists reached its liellk this afternoon. ii

Success of _. A 0' Beam Wireless

(By British United PM”)

MELBOURNE. ' July 20—Early communication tcsts by means of the beam wireless service ‘ ‘ l Canada and Australia are expected. The Australian-transmitter at Bal- lan. about 40 miles from hare. has been installed and adjusted for com- munication. The preliminary tests which will be conducted privately, will be designed to permit of furth. cr adjustments to- tho apparatus. The stations will than be ready for the official tests to ensure that they possess the required traffic handling capacity.

In view of the striking difference in the behaviour of the Australian and South African beam services with Britain, the testing of the Cm- adian-Australian service is awaited with great interest by local wireless snsineors- The Anglo-Australian service has been strikingly success. ful, eclipsing both the Anglo-Cana- dian and Anglo-South African ser- vices in the consistency with. which communication has been possible, and the freedom from fading trouble. v . Row rapid thc beam hflg.pfgved between Enslond and Australia is

Passed the post at Epso . firm, names of ‘the three plalgsd poi-m were known 85 minutes after the race was over-long before m; crowds at Epsom had finished rock- 1118 the standawith their cheers at the favorites success.

Fares_ by the Hour

ROME Jilly 30+ An inganiifis system has been adopted by the Rome Tramway duthorities, whose conductors now issue tickets for

The passenger in return for a penny fare is given a ticket marked in houds and punched at the approxi-

With this he may break and change his journey anywhere on the whole city syatcm for one hour. ‘ The saving in making -oity journeys is only ‘a ad a the

runs instead of thc old system cf long circuitous routes. It is also a

ing in health, died at 2.10 a. m.

is singular that Cape Breton Island. which is seeing all the trans-Atlant- ic flyars go by, already should be as- sociated with the work of three men who have done much

chanicai fl ht.

at Cape North, that the first suc- cessful Atlantic cable was landed in i861," says a bulls Geographic

t of v thc cable company-tho links between united two civiliaa . The born- ioriea of Alcxander Graham his estate. Bienn‘ llirolllrlbcauiii-

Periods of time instead of distance. ‘he 3'1"” '°‘°“"'"' the way fronraorial the breeding

mate time of his boarding thavcar. ‘wm'b°“m‘

convenience of the ac alps, which 3°01"?! 1011051"! Q0. ft encourages a sarfaa of ahort direct ‘i318. 00:1 “at working on Jute. Samuel Plarpont

f. .

KING llIEil YESTERDAY MiiRiiiNB His Six-year old son, Prince Michael suc- ceedswitharegency e s tabli she d. Prince Carol, elde send sympathy. Buc-

harest populace receive young King with cheers. V, - .. i

(Canadian Press) ‘BUCHAREST. July 20.—- King Ferdinand of Roulnanla, long fail-

Prince Michael, the regency con- sisting of Prince Nicolas, 23 years of age, son of King Ferdinand, and the Chief Justice of Supreme Court. LONDON, July 20. —Klng'Georgc and Queen Mary sent a private mea- sage of condolence to Queen Marie of Romania today on the death of

this morning. ‘ The Monarchs long and courage- ous battle with that dread malady cancer, came to a close at Chateu de Pelishor at Sinia, thc summer resi- King Ferdinand. The foreign of- dence of the Roumanian royal fam- fine sent an official expression of . regret to the Rumanicn government. The end came with suddenness The British court will go into and extreme rapidity, but was mourning.

peaceful in the extreme, the King closing his eyes calmly as if falling asleep. "

Members of the Royal Family were at his bedside. Queen Mary and her daughter, Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia, having arrived before death came. '

Former King George of Greece‘ and his wife, Elizabeth, another daughter of the Rumanian mon- arch also were present.

Ii‘erdinand’s death had long been expected and even the simple folk, who loved him more as a kindly father than as a king, knew that the disease which he was so courageous- ly battling would be fatal.

Those who know Rumania are quite unanimous in the conviction that the regency ‘for young Prince Michael, Carol's son, will rulé,as provided by law, and that there is almost no possibility of Carol as- cending the. throne.

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, July 20 --The Romanian Government has

red Prince Carol the news of his f her’): death at the same time tell- ing him that Rumania is firmly de- cided to respect the decision of Jan- uary 10, 1926, which accepted his renunciation of the throne and es- tablished the regency for young Prince Michael, says reports receiv- ed herc from Bucharest. -

- >- '<

BUCHAREST, Jilly 20.— The re- gency council was sworn in at 4._50 o'clock this afternoon before the National Assembly. The assembly cheered little King Michael, who was accompanied by his mother. the Princess Helen.

BUiCiIAREST. July 20. — One hundred and ollo gunaboorned a salute to King Michael l of lluman- la at. four o'clock this afternoon announcing to the assembled multi- tude thai the six year old monarch has ascended the throne. A cortege composed of the Royal Household Cavalry, ills Perfect oi’ Police and the Marshal of the‘ Royal Court preceding aroyal conveyance bear- ing Prince Nicholas, the Princess mother llolen, Princess lleana and tho little King himself, passed through tho streets from Cotrocenl Palace to the House of Parliament at 3.30. Within the building were the members of both houses, all tha.,niilitary and civil dignitaries and_ the members of the. diplomatic corps. The regents, Prince Nicho- las, Patriarch Miron Crlstea and Justice Buzdugan entered. They were followed by Princess Helen, who led His Majesty, Michael l.. (Mlhai I) by the hand v into the Chamber c! Deputies. The little child hesitated. then halted as if ‘ on the verge of fears. "Remember you are a king and tho son of Kings," his mother told him. Straightening out his puny should- ers the little chap ascended the fifteen steps to the Royal Tribunal and gazed ‘upon tile assembled dep- utlcs and senators, professors and {learned men with the greatest un- concern, never smiling. Then came the cheers. "Let's go home, mama, l am hungry". Ono of the officers of the guards stationed near the on- _ trance to the parliament later said October 25. 1921. and was creatediwere the first words of his youth- hfiii‘ Hlibarent on December 31. 1925; ful maiesty after his inauguration. on his fathersrenouncingvhis rightslTilc little king heaved a sigh of ro- to the ‘succession. some time ago. allot as the ceremony terminated msonoy ooimoil was appointed formic the Royal Party withdrew.

. I

(Special to the Guardian) BUCHAREST, July 20. —No bells tolled and no extra editions of the newspapers were cried in the streets early this morning to announce the passing of King Ferdinand. The fact was kept a secret closely within the inner circles of the court and government until the official an- nolfncement was printed hours after his death. ‘ Prince Michael, whose mother is Princess Helen of Greece, was born,

MANY itiilllllic i|$i:iivi|lIli

our ilil culullu liliu

. .~., . - -. O , ,

Island whichthe Tra nsatlantic fliers now pass over was the scene of the epoch- making experiments of Morse,‘ Bell and Marconi.

(summed Press) wssnmciworr. o..c., July za-rt

in aerodromics and gave him financ- lai assistance at a time when even the radical minds in the scientific world looked askance at the man who would fly. And he was the sole witness, other than Langley’ work-

00 make men, o! thlt historic flight at Quin-

. nsishbora of the hlti0hl-MOl'3€i$l00. Va, in May, 1090, of which Dr. 212:3, flymth“ k::,',';f’,flfl“ ‘fllgazfirfg Boll and uni-mill. It also was the Bell said: A A . Msibounmnfl “con,” ma, he h“ sows of only experiments in ow- ' "The sight of lays steam

i. torodromc circling in'_ , sky coh- vinced lne that ‘the I86"?! the fly- ing machine waa at liaiid."

"llbr the next ton ‘years Bell de- 0! theflatiyzpgyoted himself ‘w the perfection of

tilt was "dope protons shores,

_- ‘ Qty. "For ‘his tetrahedral kites. Oh December hrousiirtho loovlv 1101-0‘: country a. 1m. the Iiant 0mm No. i

the‘ island ran the land line of made an ascent of 10a fact above the waters of the Bras d'Or Lake. carrying Lieutenant Thomas a. Sel- fridge, u. a a. was the first machine of thc I jpnlpcriment Association, form _ by DrIBcll in

slander tinents which

ll;

ful Mountain), ‘near r i ack, warp i007. with summer head in for .i,hirty-fiv_e years thc centre of Capo Breton, the object being. ‘to _, of ro- ut into the nil-radiations with - search arid a all him were Lieut-Bclfridge, ho was detailed-to assist ontfli

locomotion to of a multi-aippled.

two e ' ,, P. fstbck. W. Bald and J. A. D. rdy. wqnrvu or spacial int-

"Dr. Ball's andqlarin H. Curtiaa, who was the crest to tho moiiibersof the National motor axpart of the apociation. Geographic Society. of which he ' into the air. It yas was for many years president a , the Bed member of its board fol], my. made

mh ll in New in

in which throat of livinglprobleln

him in om ai-mnllri ball who anoouraalii ,

o

Courtney's Flight Again Postponed

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, July zit-Capt. F. T. Courtney, who was to start a. flight to New York this‘ morning postponed the trip for the day when a trial flight proved the wireless was working lmsatlsfactorily. In addition to thc wireless, Capt. Courtney declared that several other minor adjustments would have to be made. It was his intention to fly to Valentin, Ireland, this morning, a distance of about. I00 miles. ‘Th0 plane was to be rellleled there and again fake the air this after- noon for the westward journey across the ocean to Newfound- land.

CALSHOT. Eng" July 20.- Capt. F. T. Courtney announced this afternoon that ha intends to take of! at seven o'clock tomor- row morni for ‘Jalcncia, Ire- land, for his proposed trans-At- lantic flight io New York.

AGAIN. POSTPONED

SQUTIIAMPTON, July 20.—- Captaini P‘. T. Courtney. the British" aviator has postponed his projected flight to New York for two days. Ills wireless is pot working properly and weather conditions over the Atlaptlcaro threatening.

An evon larger crowd than that which greeted thc initial perform- ancc of Rajah Rabold. was in at- tendance at the Strand Theatre last

ht.

_ erous and varied were the qu ' hs which the Rajah was cal- led upon to answer during the per- formance. Information concerning lost jewellry, missing relatives, suc- ceases in an invention, lost money, the final outcome of contemplated trips, recovery of a sick relatve, suc- cess in work, was sought from the Rajah, the questions having been first whispered in the ear of Mrs. Raboid, then transmitted by tele- pathy to him on the stage.

It was evident that those who cought the advice and aid of the Rajah were both satisfied as to his power to ‘grasp their unexpressed question and ability to give a. satis- factory answer.

One gentleman wished to know who sent him an anonymous letter. The Rajah inquired as to how long ago the same was received. The question told to concentrate upon the time and immediately the Ra- jah ounced the number of years from the stage.

At each performance the number of questions are being increased, a proof that the people have faith in his ,...', ' power and seek a rare entertainment in witnessing a dem- onstration of psychology.

...___4-0>

Officers Elected At Convention

_ (Canadian Press) HALIFAX. u. s. July Ra-A- 0- Rockwell, Saint John. was ‘ ‘ ‘

who

MAXIMS of A MERCHANT

Ho la no Ion a faithful friend

divulge: the aecrct that you

yourself could not keep.

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cont:

longing

Maurice Cody, acn of Canon Cody of 8t. Paul's Anglican church, Toronto, who was drowned in the Marian river, 37 milca from North Bay, Ontario, this week.