MAXIMS OF A MERCHANT

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The People's Paper

Covers PrincoEdward

Island Like the Dew

r.

MAXIMS OF A MERCHANT

Patriotism consists in a day's useful work well done.

CHARLDTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 192s

Charlottetown Guardian ‘I'd Iornlug Guardian. IOIIIIC

§HHilNlNfl fliNEE .HElBH EHILMENT

n Naval Question - Both Governments Began a Search for an Acceptable Com- promise After the Break-down of the Disarmament Con- ference at Geneva.

PARIS. "lug. 1st.--The French oreign Oiiice tonight made public

note dealing with the naval CQlTl-L romise which has been reached be- een Great Britain and France.

France and Great Britain have 3d occasional exchanges of views n naval policy during the last

ree years. The French govem- ent l2 months ago submitted a

heme of mutual understanding hich the British rejected but it is nderswod the British on their part ed to have the question re-op- ed a few weeks ago.

Tonight's note explained that the rench and British governments i gan a search for an acceptable mpromise which they have now ached in order to continue the ork that broke down when the wers found themselves out of annony in discussions provoked by

e League of Nations preparatory mmission for disarmament.

“On the part of France." tonight's mmunique says, "the superior uncil of national defense assem- led June l3, after having taken gnizance of the results of conver- tions wherein Foreign Minister - and and M. Paul Boncourt. (chairman of the foreign affairs mmittee of the chamber of dep- ties) participated as well as com- lernentary proportions brought orward by Georges Leygues (Min- ister of Marine) to serve a base for an eventual accord and the council issued the necessary in-

structions for continuance of the.

negotiations. It is these negotlat ons which have ended under condi- ions fully safe-guarding our naval interests. France and England have the tlrin hope that other naval powers will be able to concur »in this compromise which is to be commu- nicated to them."

The size of cruisers is understood to be an important part of the agreement. The sine of guns is left out. although this question appears nditioned- by the ‘silo of the cruisers.

The agreement in no way touches he size or length of life of capital hipfl- The negotiations were car- ied on partly in Paris. and partly in London between the naval auth- orities and their conversations at Geneva were carried on between the British and French delegates. The French superior Council of Na- tional Defence approved the final draft of the plan two weeks ago and t was initiated at London last Saturday.

Announcements Coming Events, Meetings, Etc

“ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now pro- flirabls ill Gingham or cotton bags. All Grocers. I-li-tf.

“IOUltwrBi-Paimcr Graduate ciiimpractor at r24 Prince sh, Dr. Carson. ' cria-r-zo-rst-ai.

mxAinnandaic Hall Monday. show ancs. ~ ssis-s-z-ai

“Ice-cream festival and. dance. Cherry inn sohool; rhinos-y. Aus- lut 2nd. If not fine. Thursday.

a a cari-s-i-zi fouth big “party” tAst godly‘

r e tea a . I

' ‘ , - Jls-s-i-ai. ......

"In Bcdford Eldon on lipadsy. A e Igfublfllflfl alvsr Dil-lhll-ic oi pinches a-sot comedy "rho Agitator."

, osic-s-i-si

_-._.u

‘aloha _. PIOWNYW‘ Iranian aisrowalnoni

n" "hi?" mill! shows where two

(Pl.

Thfirve-wereflno‘ visible ‘signs of mililmllll In the family of the late Ellen Terry. The great actress, who was buried with no display of pomp, had asked her daughter, Edith Cllll- (llwvc) to wear no black, not to mourn and to carry on bravely. In harmony with the re- quet of her moth°r, Miss Craig, who has played many parts on the British stage, now faces the hard- est role of her career.

$50,000 Gift Made By Lord Inchcape

(Special to The Guardian) LONDON, Aug. 1.—A gift oi $50.- 000 has been made by Lord Inch- cape to provide for others who might suffer from the disaster in which his daughter, the Hon. Elsie Mac- Kay. perished with Captain Walter Hinchllffe. These were lost on an attempt to fly the Atlantic from east to west. The money was put at the disposal of Right Hon. Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer. He was given absolute dis- cretion as to its use and he handed it to the public trustee. for adminis- tration accordingly.

Whiie Captain Hlnchliffqs widow was not mentioned by name in the announcements. the sum is under- stood to have been given in respon- se to her claims that there was a moral obligation on Lord Inchcape to provide for her because the whole scheme of the flight came from

persons and several horses were kll. led “"5 n" iiiiidiiil’! llllured when a ‘min earl-yin: about zoo members of the 22nd Regiment of Quebec, and

‘he Royal Canadian Dragoons of Si- John's. Que. crashed with a c. P. R. freight train near Sand Polnit. The imoll! were on their way to Peiawawa.

AHTILLEHY INEPEETEU

Brig. W. Gibson,

Accompanied by Lt. O01. A. C. Stewart Inspect Prince Ed-

ward Island Medium Brigade -- U n it Leaves for Petawa- Saturday

W8. 011

Next.

Last night the Prince Edward Is-

land Medium Artillery brigade, un- der the command of Lt. Col. J. Par- ker Hooper, M. C., V. D., was in- spected by Brigadier W. W. Gibson, C. M. (3.. D. S. 0., 0.B.E., officer commanding military district num- ber slx who was accompanied by Lt. Col. A. C. Stewart. D. S. 0., R. C. A.

LONDON.

on Nov. l2.

the Most Rev.

Miss MacKay.

Aug.

Bishop ‘Templ? _Na.med Archbishop 0f Y 0 r k

(Special to The Guardian) 1.—The Right. Rev. William Temple, Bishop of Manchester, has been named Arch- bishop of York to succeed the Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang. Dr. Lang was recently elevated to the Arch- bishopric of Canterbury to succeed Randall Davidson, whose resignation becomes effective

The new Archbishop of York is a

sympathizer with the labor move- ment and has always taken a keen interest in social questions. He is also renowned as a preacher and has frequently ' by the hour on the most abstruse theological ques-

After the Rcneral inspection by Brigadier Gibson. the officers were inspected in Battery Gun‘ Drill by Lt. Col. Stewart. In thc course of this inspection. lines’ of fire were laid out. and a test made of the ab- ilities of the Signallers, B. C. A35. etc. as well as theg un detach- ments. .

No. 2 battery, Major Frank Tier- ney. commanding. was first inspect- ed in this manner. followed by No. 8 battery. under the command of Major P. W. MacNevln. D. C. M.

Following this a muster parade of the brigade was held.

The batteries will entrain for Pet- awawa at 2 p. m. on Saturday next. there to carry out the annual firing practice.

They are sched led to arrive at their destination about 5.50 o'clock on Monday morning. Ten officers and sixty eight other ranks are R0- lng. under the command of Major

MacNevln.

At Petawawa these batteries will

shoot in competition with all ‘the batteries in Canada. with field and heavy, for general efllciencv. In this

tions and without notes.

In the recent prayer pook contro- versy he strongly favored the re.- vised book and since its rejection has been one of‘ the leaders in the movement to secure spiritual liberty for the church. without, however, discstablishment.

-Z—{0->i-- l. 0. D. E. GIVE BURSARIES

‘__._ MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 1.—T0 encourage the study of agrlcultili? in the‘ province of ‘Quebec, the Quebec provincial chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire have dccided to give LWO bursaries to students in agricul- ture, beginning with the academic year 1026-1029. Impartiality to- wards the two races has marked the our gemenis as one of ths bursaries is set apart for MacDon- ald College. while the other goes to the agricultural college at St. Anne do la Procatiere. which is entirely French. It has been stipulated that ‘the bursaries. which are for i200 each. shall be awarded the tWO students taking the highest marks in the final examinations cf the second year of the degree course in agriculture. In both colleges there are short courgel. but thc scholar- ships of the I. O. D. l. are in- uhaoo primarily w help student" who wish to rnoko s thoroush IiiiilY of the profession. . ' The Daughters of the Empire had ound that very little was belns no in Quebec to cncourlle thB study-of farming in an i-iP-Wfl” and ‘lo manner, it was stat- ed. Al uiolr- policy is patriot“ W! educational it seemed thoroulhly fitting that mo bunaricc p» Iii" at the present time for agriculture. in ordcr to show the ihtsi-ooi of (he Daughters ‘of the mph iii phases of their country's welfare. r

r ' ' 4 . M f’

"°.'5,,‘Z‘,..‘“s.°l’:§ momma. 4th ‘all?!

unfavourable will be hold

C

following l!

Mysterious Melody

illness which has placed more than loo London in recent days, carefully by medical. authorities here. The epidemic was res - his for the death of cine Constable. Tbornll

bias attach Street station. sod than u; st narrow Road.

men on the sick list and cl victims at four or ave other -

“Rh... doctor; nun thc lnion that the minus was “s28 satin! WNW

in attendance. If dnfl

connection it may be remembered that No. 8 Battery won first place

in last year's iii-ins bractlce.

Thev will leave-Petawawa on re-

turn to Charlottetown on the fol- lowing Saturday night. arriving in Montreal on Sunday morning. Whitfl! thev will snend the dav.

They will arrive in Charlottetown

on Monday, August 13th on the late train.

Boaplane To Carry

_ Sixty Passengers

(Special lo The Guardian) rmw YORK. Aus- L-Qpmpip-

tion of tests on a model of .a ses- plano designed to carry sixty pas- sengers across the Atlantic ocean in twenty hours was announced to- day. The first plane probably will be ompleted in four months. The proposed plane will have a wing spread of 160 feet and will weigh "10,000 pounds under full load. power plant will consist of eight cooled motors.

Its air

___.._~0-o1-.__._

Hits London Bubbles

LONDON, Aug. lit-A mysterious

bubble! on the sick lilt ll being, studied

lice

ma.

iirlt o ' 40 bob-

to tile famous now , broke out

it put" 25

Thoma

by iivlithomlioe mood

on sullen

Basis 0f Competit

Mr. Bennett At

TRURO. N. 5., Aug. L-“I-low can Canada become a great economical- ly independent country, how can we develop, unless we utilize the mon- ey we receive from the sale of our natural products for our own dc- velopment."

In such words. Hon. R. B. Bennett before an audience which filled Ae- ademy Hall to capacity. leaded here tonight for a "universal de- velopment of this country from ocean to ocean." He proceeded shall we be content to write our checks and Czecho-Slovakia, New LIZealand and

trles.”

competing countries.

ent unit as far as possible.”

basket of flowers. -

In opening‘ his remarks. Mr. Ben- nett expressed his regret at the ill- ness of the sitting member for Col-

return to the able service he had been rendering to his constituents.

receiving a large sum oi’ money from the sale of our natural products:

order to do this. the necessary laws must be placed on our statute books. "This is an age of competition.” Mr. Bennett declared. "the emis- series of the United States are seeking trade, the emissaries of the European countries are seeking

for trade. But,

EAIJS roilliuviisil IJEVELBPMENT or cANini

Canadians Must Bifilljilld 0n An Equal

Countries, The 00.

dares-Capacity H

:p6tll;01‘8."

send this money t0 it that we have an equal opportun-

other countries of the world, orjthat you must provide against the shall we send this money to developlieduction of the standard of living our own factories. our own indus- of Canada workmen. You cannot

ion With Competing nscrvative Leader De- ouse Greets Hon. Truro.

the only way it can do so is by af- fording our country an equal break. an equal opportunity with our com-

Must Have Equal Opportunity

Canadians never asked for a fav- our, Mr. Bennett said. "But"_he con- tinued. "hcw are you going to de- |velop the industrial life of this country and meet the competition or Czecho-Slovakia. Italy and Ger- many unless our parliament sees to

lty. An equal opportunity means

ompare Canadian workmen in our

Canadians must be Placed 0n an! actories with the workmen in the equal basis of competition with factories in Creche-Slovakia, Italy n We _ Canadqor Germany. Our workmen, he said ions," the Conservative leader acl-‘must not only receive a living wage ded. have the right to ask our gov- but must be afforded the opportun- frnrlrient ttrilplace upon the lstialiiutcvityrtifor self expression and the edu-

oo s suc sws, you may ca em ca. on of their children, tariff laws or excise laws, that will give to every Canadian artisan, every Canadian farmer, every Cam: adian manufacturer an equal op-igovernmerit have tlnkered with the portunlty to compete with the world. economic laws of this country," Mr. We must at all hazards, at all costs Bennett declared, ‘making a change become an economically independ- here and s. change there." ‘ had been a reduction in the duty on “Milss Mildgelrl llstennlett tfifwke 0f Bsricrélturslt’ intilplemfints. ‘What was

r ove an joys y or eMari-J, Jnow e ua on, ees sd. In-the time Province; iizlldt 1ft the pleiasure year ended May 31, lest. Canada im-

was to rev ese prov nces. Miss Bennett was presented with a ural implements from the United |States. “We were the best customer‘

Economic Laws Tinkcred wit]; “During the last six years the

There

ported $31.000.000 worth of agricult-

_of the United States for farm im- plements of all the world," Mr. Bennett stated.

chester. He expressed the hope that The United States continued to Mr. McNutt would soon be able to place the interests of their own

people before anything else. "They (have now a part of their Tariff Com-

This country, he proceeded, was mission investigating the cost of thommhmg hem The dispatches (M11.

growing of potatoes in these Mari- time Provinces." he said. This in-

and this money should be used for vestlgation was under way because our own industrial development. In U. S. farmers wanted to be placed

on an equal footing with their com- ‘petitors. “It is time we legislated for ,our own Canadians," Mr. Bennett declared. “What did we discover in the great war. We discovered that a nation dependent on another nation is a people that might be menaced

trade. There ls great competition more than any people in the world. l! A new country Let us learn the lesson of the great such as this is to stay complete. war.“

Things Provided I Opened. i

STOCKHOLM, August 1. ~ How lovingly and elaborately, the Swedes equipped their deceased for the last journey about 1,500 years ago is strikingly illustrated by unique dLs- coveries just made at Tuna in thc province of Upland. Dr. T. J. Arne a government archaeologist. thero excavated a grave field which yield- ed remarkablefinds. Two so-cailed boat-graves were found. both well preserved. In one of them was s skeleton of a man and the remains .of the boatln which he had been buried and which was to servo for his last long voyage.

It was, like the other graves found, placed East and West and the traveller had been well provid- ed for by the loving hands of his relatives. In the stern of the ship his horse and dog had been placed and as food for the jcumey he had. amongst other things, been given a killed bird. A round bronze buckle. evidently selgvim to fasten his mantle around his shoulders was also found. and a bunch of iron arrowheads showed that he had been well armed. In order in keep

is arms sharp he had a small wbetting stone, fastened in a rinz. and his steed had been fully har- nessed. Purthsr a fine handle cut into the shape of a bears head. and a number of wall preserve earthenware pots were found in the grave. ‘

The neat grave also contained a similar boat. in which a man and hiswifehadstartndonihoirlant

swinnrs incur nun invlini Pinvmi mi

Horses, Dogs, Food, Cooking And - 0 th e r

n 01d Graves Just

and knives to enable her to prepare their food and also a number of small female_ appurtenances, in- cluding two combs of bone.

The most interesting find of all, however. was a grave in which a man, who seems to have been a rich and powerful person, bad been buried under a stone mound but without a boat. This grave is about i400 years old md perfectly un- touched. By the side of the deceas- ed lay a mighty iron sword, n sword dagger, a knife, a flint ‘and tinder for making fire. a specially interesting sword-belt of bronze and gold. richly ornamented, and a long and beautiful silver buckle, inlaid with garnet stones set in gold, all in a rvcorativs design of unique character and probably of South» crn Germaine origin. The man probably carried a leather hood. the silver ornaments of which were found.

These finds are said by archae- ologists to be the most valuable- ones made in Sweden for a long time and will throw light on the burial rites and on the culture in general of the period from which they dale, which is estimated to be about 500 or 000 A. D. u

___.-¢o>_

Lssvss roa uaarrisms '

(Special u» m‘ Guardian) OTTAWA, Aug. lr-KOH. Peter Veniot. Postmaster Gensral, left to- day for the Maritime Provinces on a three months inspect! tour. Mr.

d and shield.

Olulllly , IIUW-

but Q10“!!! v 0f

a

v

.vouiotliudooidodoa

ofgottlliflflrltlifllll

cookiflcWi-‘Pflltoiiou

k/

of the South African Labor party

Dlflersnces among the members did not concern the government at

(above) recently referring to the split in the Labor party, which ln- e volves two Labor cabinet ministers, the cabinet being a coalition of the Labor supporters and the National- ists, Premier H-ertzofs party.

Favorable Weather‘ For Take Off

(Canadian Press) I-IORTA, ISLAND OF AZORES. Aug. 1. — Captain Frank T. Court- nay, British aviator. who has been waiting for a. favorble opportunity to take off from the Azores on a trans-Atlantic flight to Canada. hopped off for Newfoundland late this afternoon. The British alr- man. who made an unsuccessful ef- fort to take off on July 26, had ex- tremely favorable weather condi- tions. There was a bright sunshine and a moderate sea. the wind was at the north.

At the very time that Captain Courtney took off, the Bpanisn plane under the command cf Major Ramon Franco was enroute to Horta on the first leg of a round- the-world flight. Major Franco left Cadiz. Spain this morning and was due in Horta several hours after the Courtney hop-off.

C

"°"""- h” been iiflllled by the all. declared Premier J. B. llertzog 20y“ Dumb M’ Lin“ i" i! Dilut-

is the first woman to be so Employ.

Dentist Shot Wife

Dr. Arthur M. Woolsey, s, young dentist, today shot and killed his Wiie- Msreuento. and their two

while they slept in their beds. The shooting occurred early this morn- ing and Woolsey remained in the house with the bodies until noon when he telephoned police headquarters with a

“trouble in the house."

Arctic Star Won

Matthew Wilson's “Arctic Star" won the Goodwood Stakes this afternoon by a length from "Smith Tubervilles Point," with Anthony De Rnthchildb "Goodwin" in third place another

Lady Heath, noted British air.

Y‘ u"! Dlsnnger air service, she

And Two Children

(Canadian Press) ROSELLE PARK, N. J., Aug. LA

hildren five and seven years old.

at ter- report of

Goodwood Stakes

(Canadian Press) GOODWOOD, Eng... Aug. L-Sir four year old

“Steel

Spanish Seaplane

Reported Down

(Canadian Press) LISBON, Aug. 1.-The seaplane Nuemacis. in which four Spanish of- ficers took off today from Cadiz for Horta is reported down off Praia Mont Cordc, according to reports

cated the "plane was not injured in landing. saying the motors were working but the machine apparent- ly was unable to leave the water. The landing point is given as in the Province of Algarve the .southem- most province of Portugal, barely 150 miles from Cadiz.

10,000 Britishers To Help Harvest Can. Wheat Crop

(Canadian Pres8) LONDON, Aug. l.—-Arrangements have been finally concluded for 10,000 men to go from Britain to Canada to assist in this year's har- vest, stated Right l-lon. L. C. M. S. Amery, Secretary for the Domin- inns in the House cf Commons this, afternoon. The Dominion Government es-= pecially wished that the men be re- crulted from mining areas and the British Government would carry out these wishes. the minister said. He uOIlCllldEd amid cheers, "The British Government is greatly in- debted to the Canadian Government for the readiness with which they co-operated in this arrangement."