James Robb. Minister of Finance. 1B

MAXIMS or A MERCHANT o

-_—-

Tobeuearnaturcouemmg

animals, for flowers, for-flu audihcuusecn.

cultivated a love for children, gu-

have

star!

Annual Subaorlptl noun"; ' lfllail, (inland! U. S. A.$fd:°

\

Read

b)’

GoversPfinceiEdward Island Like the Dew

verybody

ll/IAXIMS OF A MERCHANT, .

At the threshold of life the would ought to present a roamte appear- ance, or the youth has been impro- perly reared.

‘ ciimnorricrowu, CANADA,

llEiIliIiiFlJi GIVEN ii "airtime

Military Officers Now In Camp.

M His Honour Lieutenant Governor

Hearts entertained delightfully at dinner last night in “Edgewater,” his private residence in hon of the Camp Commandant. Lieut. Col. W. B. BPPY. O. B. E., V. D.. and his staff. .

The guests were nearly all drawn from the corps of olllcers, every un- it in mp being represented, as also th T088110.

The table was tastefully decorated in bull’ and yellow snap dragons in silver bowls. the cardles used, too, were of an ivory tint.

The place cards, the work of a yqungiady of Charlottetown, were very prettily done. being water col- our miniatures of Island scenes.

The programme and list. of guests are as follows:

PROGRAMME

Dixon's Orchestra selection. Mrs. Fletcher, song, "Land of Hope and Glory". by request. Min Barbara McNeil], recl‘ " I Monsieur-Raoul Reymond. song. Miss Kathleen Hornby, violin solo. 1 Miss Barbara McNelli, song. Oh Canada. ‘Accompanists Madame lteymond. Professor W. E. Fletcher, Mr. Albert Blanchard.

List of invitations to dinner-Wed- nesday, July 11th, 1920

Colonel W. W. P. Gibson, C. M; G., D. S. 0., O. B. E.

Lieutenant Colonel D. W. B. Spry, O. B. E.. V. D.. PAR-C. L..I.

Captain K. C. Burness, M. C., P. P. C. L.I..

Captain C.J. Houghton. M. C., R. C. A., . Lieutenant-Colonel T. E. Powers, D. S. 0., R. C. C. S..

Major R. M. Gorssline, D. S. 0., R. C. A. M. 0..

Major P. Sewers, M. 0., R. C. D.

R” usi imaiii

I Heartz‘ Entertaincd

Major Turnef, Lieutenant Colonel J. P. Hooper, M. C., V. D.. A. D. C., Lieutenant Colonel G. E. Full, Lieutelmnt Colonel U. G. Dawson Lieutenant Colonel V. L. Goodwill Major F. I. Andrew, M. M., Major I. E. Croken, C. A. V. C. Honourary Major, The Rev. J. C. Martin, Major, The Rev. C. Graham Major L. T. Lcwther, Major W. H. Poole. Mapor T. B. Rogers, Major A. S. Robertson, Major E. H. Strong, M. C., Major C. C. Thompson, M. 0., ajor J. S. Walker, ajor JI A. MacPhee, Major P. W. McNevin,~D. C. Major D. F. Tlemey. Captain F. B. Conrad, M. M., Captain O. 'W. Campbell, Captain J. R. Paton. Captain R. C. Chandler, M. M., Lieutenant C. S. Chandler. Lieutenant Colonel Moore, Lieutenant Colonel Davison, Lieutenant Colonel D. A. MacKin- non, Lieutenant Colonel S. R. Jenkins,

M., \

., . D. C..

Lieutenant Colonel J. S. Jenkins. M. -D., A. D. 0..

Major McNutt.

The Chief 0f Police,

Rev. Dr. Ramsey, ,

H. L. Palmer, Private Secretary.

1 MENU . Grapefruit Maraschino

oup Bisque of Tomato Fish Salmon Entree Cream Asparagus Tips on Toast

ast

Young’ Native’ Chicken Salad

Major H. L. N..Saimon, M. C.; The

R- O- 3-» ’ Strawberry Shortcake Lieutenant G. L. Foster, The R. me cfggm

0- R. _ _ Coffee

Former Dictator _ Canadians Exempt

Has Been Released From Military Duties

(Special to The Guardlalnilaan ATHEJ S, July iL-Genera - ralos. fonner dictator of Greece. who has been a political Prisoner since 1020. suddenLv was released last, night by the newly appointed Premier veniaelos. of General Pangalos had been un-

xpected and came with amazing abruptness.

Premier Veniselos offered no ex- planation of ‘his release of the for- mer dictator, General Pangalos‘ government was overthrown by 8 revolution led by General Condylis, Chief criticism against Pangalos was that he had ruled tyrsnically.

Robb To Visit , ~ _ Emerald Isle

(Special to The Guardian) orrrsws, Cut. July lh-Hvn-

sailing tomonow for Gtelt 311m" and while over there will visit Bel- fast ‘and Dublin to look into the customs tariffs of Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State. Closer trade relations between Canada and the Emerald Isle undoubtedly will follow the minister's visit and some arrangement may possibly" be made whereby Canadian exports will be increased, though nothing deflnitc along this line may be expected for perhaps six months.

‘Announcements, Gomi% Events, ,' stings, Etc

"Kelly's Cream-If we do mt give you the best feed you ever received foflet us after the llth.

"Notioe- Missal‘, saga fiance.‘ Stanley Bridge . VB l Eldon Saturday. Donitkmiss a nod show. ll-

i "Ksllyh Cross-You wish to meet

your old inc ,_ , coma to our, ti I'll the l . one will be there.

"CometothaIosCreamSocial

The liberation‘

00,000,000 merger of several Canad- - We" r": was‘ companies has us ~ n 991mg“; ed. and the new company will be called the Canadi Grain Co., Ltd. The total elevator capacity will be 13.000090 Wlhlll g ,

"'“—“’°"___ the Canadian mus Cmnmissionor INCBIASE IN WIIIAT AREA g}, Qjugow,

(Special to The Guardian)

OFITAWA, July l1.-—The govern- ment of France has passed legisla- tion relieving Canadians who are ialso French from the military obli- gations of the French nationality, according to advices received by the Department of External Aflairs today. Sometime ago the Canadian Gov- ernment . conferred with that of France on the question and France conceded to the Dominion freedom from conscription obligations for Canadians born in France. By French law such Canadians cannot evade military service and can al- ways be called upon in the event of war. Under the new arrangement Canadians are now cxempt from such obligations.

Sir Geo ge W-ills Dead

(Canadian Prom) LONDON, July iL-Sir George Alfred Willis, President of the Im- perial Tobacco Company (of Great Britain and Ireland). Limited, died tonight. He was a director of thc British American Tobacco Co., Ltd, and once served as Sheriff of Bris- tol.

National Fish Week

Canadian Press)

ada is to have a national fish weck from October 20 to November 4. l"- clusive, it was decided at the clos-

campaign.

(Speciario The Guardian) WINNIPEG, Man, July li.—A

Consolidated

was reported today by Russian‘ avi- ator Chuknovsky. attached to this

_ - m , h cir led over them five MONTREAL' Que" July u 4m €ifll1t,3&vl)ll1€ wasc unable to land near

them .

11 d fl s at he Russian. mfg‘ mslogafiidlgfi fillesmeligi the Whll-zvlay milaationles; on the icc. fie” Th, (m; week will be preceded suggesting the possibility that he by an intensive national publicity was dflld~

“Warsaw-firs - _.Canadian Hams

British “preservatives of food as " there is an , 0:12p Britain for Canadian hams

Sir William Clark, newly appoint- ed British high commissioner to Canada, whose powers may be in- creased, it being suggested to the home oilice that he be empowered to act also in commerclab ‘ The Eliglish press ls agitated these days lest Sir William's office ac- commodations at Ottawa be inferior ill Milka-ran to those of the Uni- ted Statu minister.

ENNINNN WINS KlNi-PNNE BNP.

Canadian Marksnien Came Second ingthe

»

' Big Shoot. .-

(Special to The Guardian) BISLEY CAMP, England, July lL-Eight picked marksman from the Canadian Blsley team put up a

Imperial Kulapore cup this after- noon to the mother country's team, composed of renowned marksman representing England, Ireland and Scotland.

stubborn flght before they lost the‘

NEEKS F [I ll NN NNT ENIHY YEETLHNNY

At "Supreme Court — - J ur y Deliberates Hour and Half Be- fore Finding —,

I

Prisoner Was, Charged With Steal- ing DeLaval Separ- ator in July 1927.

dcred h

Station in July, 1927. The Jul’! ""1

their verdict at l2 o'clock. ' The

lowing is His Lordship Justice Has- sard's charge to tlw l"! lifilh°| cdnolusion of thc case yesterday. morning: He said-The case was a very simple one. The prisoner at the bar is charged in the indict- -ment: "That on or about the first, day of July, Queen's County. Wank week! 111d steal one DeLaval Separator then in

The. mother country won with an aggregate score of 1,094 out of a

' possible 1,200. Canada came second

with 1,085, only nine points behind. Fine shooting by the Canadians at the last of the three ranges en- abled them to nose out the crack Australian team for second place and the dblonial prize, which goes to the best dominion team. This award, worm 0250 did not apply to the mother country and consequent-

"ly Canada won it for the fourth

year in succession. LIEUT. BURKE IN LEAD

i BISLEY CAMP, July 11. — Lleut. Desmond Burke of Ottawa, who won the King's Prize in i924, led 953 Empire marksmen in the first stage of thc great shoot this after- noon, winning the bronze medal by scoring 102 out of a possible 105. His score was remarkable in view of the reduction in size of the bull": eye this year. Lieut. Burke won the same bronze medal in 1924. His score today is two better than last year. when he continued to reach second place in the final and lost the great award by only one point.

Missing Aviators Sighted On An _ I c -e Flo o

(Canadian Press) ABOARD RUSSIAN ICE BREAK- ER, KRABSIN, IN ARCTIC. July 1l.—The walking party of the ill- fated Nubile expedition, missing six weeks and given up for lost. has been found with at least two of its members alive. -

The group which loft the main body oflhc Italics crew which had been stranded off Northeast Land on May 30. consisted of Dr. Finn Malmgren, Swedish meteorologist, Captain Alberto Mariano, pilot of the Italia, and Captain Filippo Zappl, navigator.

Their discovery on an ice floe about 20 miles from the Krassin. which has been battering its way toward the stranded Nubile group

While two cl the only energeti-

Bring Highest Price tlfllh OIlfQ-ln)"

o“ ‘two's; “t:

increased demand in

lyin Scotland.

(Special to Tho Guardian) ,

and ,- I , . Pll- . mfisififtimfianusxsr s..." “rt...” . as ma. . r s I

only» 1l.—‘l'he total ar b!

finest in q

while

_Winsloe aforesaid."

i

,evidehce of the stealing, but, gen-

I found _ _ prisoner and under such circum-

l. G m n u, “u”, "n. old, of

NM’ 'Juv:;syes€¢:§ay mom. school, England, will represent Great m‘ in ‘he ca" of ‘he Km; yhBrliain at the international oru- rrsiur Weeks charged with steallns ' " ' "mm" i" 11° 11°15 l" Wash- ‘a DeLaval Separator frourWlnsloo

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928

ye-r-

Dudley Raymond Barker, 18 years Bournemouth

by his victory.

secondary

ington on October-lb‘ with champ- ions of nine countries competing.

i tired at 10:20 and returned. with xglmnFzfie-ls- of loll-fixings: Guardian’ on wednumuqship, will represent Canada. morning carried the confluhm 0| while Fox leaves for Europe next 1the evidence in thc case. The fcl- ""11 11" 11111 h” ‘r19’ “11111111 11° w°11|and Mr. Claire Campbell are rep-

-—-——-<-0>---_.

TOWNS sun vreascss new“;

ES COMPETITION

1927 at Wirisloe inCLAlMS FOR. CORRECT

SOLUTIONS WANTED

the possession of the Canadian Na- Check the Copy of your effort. If Lionel Rajlwgy Company of the vaI-,y0u have ls or less errors send in ue of $50.00 and upwards from aYWP 6101m- certain railway station belonging to] The entries received in our Pic- |tl18 said 0.1mm. Company situated at We Competition are now safely

under seal and we therefore print

“The prisoner is charged hem the correct solution which will be

with stealing and you probablwmgf‘: 11°10“!- heard the remark of one o! the a e your copy of the attempts

Counsel in addressing

the court you entered. and check it off care-

‘ ly with the official solutions b - yesterday, that a peculiar condition 1111 9 of things existed, in that there was 1°‘”- 11 W" "m! that any attempt no evidence given that the prisoner °1 1'11"“ 0011131115 13 erw" 01' 1°55

hadkstolen this article!" There A: no

itlemen, I want to tell you why there. was no actual evidence of the steal-

l the

t0 tal

semi in your claim immediately. The details of your claim, stating number in your attempt, with your

of name

mg was because the article was nd address, must be written in ink

in the possession of the]

stances it was not ecessary to prove that he had stolen it. The presumption ls that he had stolen it when he ha it, and it is up to him! to show h w he came by it. It just puts the order of things the other way about. It as in his possession and there is n doubt about the

about that point. There is the evi- dence of the man who packed it and invoiced it ln-Montreal. The, fact that the article was received at the Railway Station at Winsloe and the evidence of the Conductor, proves the fact that it was deposit- ed there. There can be no mistake about the identity of it because the

clear identification of the article it-

oanadianiaaaisalceonsiasred the to go into that . The best Am-

had a Delaval

All l i’ identity of the article. I don't think must ézclglsth

that you will have any difficulty later than Jul

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

re will be accepted.

jon the back of a postcard,

Also, in the top left hand comer you must state in bold figures the exact number of errors which your effort contains. ‘

Post your claim to The Contest

Charlottetown Guardian,

ceived by us on or before July 10

NOTEz-In calculating errors, each complete attempt-must stand by it- self without any relation to any oth- er attempt you may have entered.

serial numbers here correspond with "Twelve errors orless" means twelve thefiiumbers on the shipping in- errors or less in any one self-cou- voice, andthe numbers are sworn to talned attempt made out on picture by the shipper; so that there ls a1sets Nos. 1-8 inclusive.

Herc arc the correct solutions:-

self and of the fact that it was de- l. BBEdBd posited in the Railway Station si’2- Hort Winsloe. 3- Tirwn The next point is that it was 4- warbflyfl found in the possession of thc prls- 5- NUTS“!!! oner. As to the stealing of it. no 6- P0" 151155119“! person probably saw the person who 7-- 09111511911111 took it out of the Station, whoever 3- 139ml) it was, whether it was the prisoner 9' P 91115511116 or some person else. You can rcad- 10- mmflwhlt ily understand that in many in- 11- Q111*1'1"e1' stances it would be impossible to 12' wmd" prove the actual theft by sight, but 13: 51111111111119“ if the conditions are such as they 14' 1111” are here then there can be no 15- s°11111°11d doubt but either the prisoner stole 16' 0111mm it or that some person else did it 17'. 1111111111111“ and that he got it in that way. m‘ Uphm Now, we come to the person with 19' sum“ the article in his possession. The 20' 511°“ m“ next point, is what is the explana- m‘ Bfldge > tion that the prisoner gives? if you (131321111311 Al?! ember the evidence you will rc- M‘ H11 30w call that he first said it belonged to ,5" ,§§,,,,;, his sister. It was in his own house, 26' Médl 1 H t in his own possession, under his 37" c0 bilge 11 control and apparently had been m’ “Dydemge seized under an execution on some n‘ Sm“, person clse's suit. He brought it to 3o‘ smmemn the notice of the constable who was 31' Lmwwe in charge. that this wasn't his sep- a," 1.0mm" araior and that it belonged to his 33' finch End sister. That was the first statement 34 whiwgnte he made. Now, it happened that his 35 my". sister had been off the Island for a 35 “Maw” couple of years. That was one item 37' ammun- which no doubt led to the change of 33' 1m“ 3,148., 11" 1"°1""“°1°" ""11 his sister vwh- as Nine Mile Point ed it because she was not in the 4Q Aden jProvince. That was his first idea. Hc 41, wgggpp ' wanted to save it from the oxecu- 43, Mlddlewlch tion and he was told by the Bailiff 43, Boyup "W" he w"!!! whirls menace that 44. Whlstieiield if 11c made a strong representation 45, naming of the facts to the Sheriff. Howev- 4s, m"; cross er the sale went on and the article 47. Ladybenk was notsold and remained in his 4a, Swansea, The ti}; M Competitors must bear in mind n wo

story backs of the envelopes which cou- here tained their entries and by which entries will of course be iden-

this used-m detective-bodies of cruel-m ma! cry to: ms moon

"e='-*=-="",.....-’".".':'.. sun's" sift 19mm‘; °‘f"'fi*.:r.- :.':‘.~.u..:':s. .22.”.

a o ev- mus swam aoremamoeniparedjb-mgugyrith. 1nd on u» look um out; up. x may saylthosa

a wits 8.400.104 acresin 1m. ,ravo:suion-m, monuments-juridic- that 1 have no fault- totiiled. ; - . .. ' llnunlattvo rte-lonesome paohrajpg no, “um”. 4,, “gm”. o, sends-whirl u» m: coilactor comes s- itching, wave-am u» prices-are ‘

ii NW4- . ,1 flIiN-i . (Continued on page 8) the

Imtflthcrmhieenowh earth.

Mean-

.f1iN.|NNY BN5 NN ‘Iii-FUN SNPHEINIQNNNN

thieson,

ning at 10 Ofclock.

dlcted for perjury,

Coun-sel for the Crown and Defence Con- cluded in Afternoon — ' H i s Lordship, Chief Justice Ma-

Presiding

Judge Will Charge

the Jury This Mor-

The King vs. Clarence Power in- was the suc- ceeding case which opened at the Supreme Court yaiorday morning, His lordship Chief Justice Mathis-

E. E T

has been appointed a commander in the royal naval reserve. for which Stuart won the V. C. was not fully disclosed, but lt was offic-

actiou against German submarines.

NE N I l] i l NSSNNLNTINN)

Limit-Commander Ronald Neil Stuart, thc first Canadian in the imperial forces to gain the Victoria Cross during the world war, who

The deed

fully stated it was for his services in

Charlottetown Guardian Two Iorulug Guardian. Ioundid

INN- NliNIN FiIX HHEENE. issiiiinii

Annual, Meeting Op- ened in Summerside Yesterday-The As- sociation Had a Sill)- stantial Surplus and an Increase in Mem- bership of 1,000.

(Special to’ the Guardian)

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I., July llth -An offer of the provincial govern- ment, made through Hon. Waiter Lea, Minister of Agriculture. repre- senting the premier, to assist in the extension of ranch research and-an offer from the Dominion Govern- ,'ment to provide a staff of veterin- ary experts for all additional exper- imental work that might be requir-

cuss urn

sou presiding. The Attorney Gen- eral, Mr. A. C. Saunders, K. C..

__, the Crown and Mr; Don- ald MacKinnon, K. 0., for the pris».

Annual Meeting of Pro- vincial Medical Assoc- iation He1d"Yesterday.

01101’.

Andrew Dollard, Heber Barrett, Alexander MacKenzle, Joseph Praught, Herbert Colcs, Elmer Younker Hamilton Bethune, Charles Howe, Samuel Silliphant, David Proud Daniel Ready,

particulars of the case in order give ‘the reason for

the latter was given two years

Imitted the crime.

for him, then, to confess to

have corroboration.

tion.

' The jury was chosen as follows: John J. MacDonald, (Foreman).

Mr. Campbell outlined the main

the perjury charge. Clarence and Walter Power were tried for robbery with viol- ence. The former was acquitted but

Dorchester. Since then Walter has filed application for pardon upon errorsthe ground that Clarence had com- Now. Clarence had already been acquitted of the crime and therefore could not be tried again. It Wm perfectly safe the crime, for he could not be convicted. In order, therefore, to acquit his brother he swore he had committed the crime, but in so doing he made statements that contradicted the evidence he gave at his brother's. (rial. In order, though, to convict in this competition ihim of perjury it is necessary i0 e above address not y 21. No claims or correspondence received after that date will be considered.

Only claims in respect of entries

Mr. Campbell then traced the salient features of the case that the Crown would pro- duce for the purpose of corrobora-

—Ofiicers Elected - Excellent Addresses Delivered by the Presi- dent and by Drs. Grant Campbell and Good- will.

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Medical Association was held yesterday in the Board of Trade Rooms. the president Dr. J. C. Houston, in the chair.