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ispecial to the Guardian) MOSCOW, July 27—The possibility‘. )1 a conference between Chinese and‘ soviet officials for the peaceflll set- ielzient of the Chinese Eastern Rail-

N. Y. Governor T

Denies Rumors

(Special to The Guardian)

IIONTREAL, July 27.-l“ranklin D. Roosevelt, governor of New York. “m” 155i nisht rumors that New‘ York state is likely to etep out o; the Si. Lawrence waterway scheme. "We are quite in accord with the Canad- ian plan", he told s. Star reporter.

"Where trouble could possibly arise is the international stretch of

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Air Mail Held Up At Bagdad

(Special to The Guardian) LDNDO, July 27 — The London '. Daily Mall today said o. terrific sarid- i storm unpreoeedented in ilving mem- cry. had held up thc Britlsh-Indlsl

Paras. July 21 —T'he near-h]

ll: mlil for 20 hours lt Bogdad. Th0 l 955m" Pl 911591 5h“? 7955515971‘

blow was continuing. The Mail's dis- patch from Bagdad said a sand cloud hovered to a height of 10.000 fest a-i

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collectively to President Doumergue this morning. ; Their action followed refusal of?

hov, the gen-flu; rely-h Qggtggying Premier Raymond Poincare to recon-l the 5g Lawrencm m m, 5mm}, on visibility and nearly blinding the eir- slder his own decision to resign duo;

Read by Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CAvb-IIADA, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929

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Parishoners of Sh? Joachim's Church,‘ Vernon River, ComJ

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TAKE/wit in MMEM nliij G-vt- F-em M» lHENDERSilN iin

Treaty with

paper El Mokattam says it learns. mclud‘ between Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson.

(Special to The Guardian) i from reliable sourceslthat the British‘ government "views sympathetically‘ “monk 9m? ma“ u“ !°1i°w1““°“'£ foreign secretary. and Rt. Hon. Wins “abut Th’ Bnmh c°mmhlu°mriston Churchill, former Chancellor of

CAIRO. EIYPL July 27.--'i'ne news- a new draft treaty with Egypt". 1t» LONDON‘ July 27_Lh,e1y dame‘ w’ cum w “ma” ‘a ‘mhuww’? the Exchequer, developed in the

Riv", w” crowded to the doors "b v zltllfiadwtzmtrggulmwxzfil-gfiz";house of Commons today when mi terday evening, the occasion being i do“ mcolmflon o! ‘he sudm ‘mm Henderson made his eagerly awaited m, cammemoranon o; m’ "comm I m new,“ ‘bulmm o: “"1 c. istaiement on the resignation of Lord Jubilee" o, the Open.“ a ‘bu, ‘minim’; Btu-m m "lmquzlh hlzi-ifiioyd. the High Commissioner in

beautiful edifice.‘ '. ' i355?‘- m, h, ‘mm ‘°" P‘~'°"°°“°" °' mlwuum Mr, Henderson Wfilt back into tha

Lords p. Bishop Louis J. .Bflmn m support Egypt with ‘o e,

Q-Lgary, celebrated Pontifical m“, o! arms m c“ I _ ‘c jYQCQYd of the Baldwin government i e ° '73"“l°“- andland enumerated five instances of a.

to an impending operation.’ i

The cabinet! resignation was handed to Persident Doumorgue who presided at the meetings. by Louis Barthomacting premier. who draft- ed a letter reading as follows:

"The efforts we have made with M. x Poincare to persuade him in the in-

ny dispute in the far east was fore- lhadowed by an official dispatch from Viadivostock today declaring it tbs rumored that the Mukden awh- trities were inclining toward a solu- ‘lon of the conflict with the Soviet Znion through an understanding in.

, the river where Cntario owns one‘ men, who finally abandoned trying‘ bank and we own the other we‘ l° i" m- claim also one half of the bed and! one half oi the power gained froml the river. l

"We have no pride in any one‘ ‘Gefmdn PrOpCfly

power scheme. Whether there shall‘

lpirit of’ the Soviet note.

The official despatch reported that ‘Mukden has undertaken steps to niorm the Soviet Union of these plans." ‘This brief dispatch unobtrus- ively sandwiched in among other new: about the Chinese affair was seen by many to hold the whole lTi-YWOI‘ to the question oi peace in Manchurla. Meanwhile the press io- lisy continued to reported alleged

, ined in the report spect." _ 1 ‘atrocities’ by Chinese officials to- arguments m favor o, c m . l°“° Y“ l‘ “m” _ tlon of practically all that oi-cct b. H .4 Th n b ; W‘ ‘"1" “m” ‘“ “*“°““““' l an as1'.“5°w§§'“$“"§°°m°“§?°§$ ‘K353i ...’...'."‘.°‘..°.§J.....°°‘2T‘§§§.°ii..§i§ft'. i? Newspaper "vililfiliiili war t t “""‘" h" m“ out - u-o o- =..'°7‘-..‘.ZI.Z.'.».. i-iiiffl iii‘??? *5 ' - ' ' ' 9 "n" w" Y protectorate was relinquished Par ‘ l ' " '

' ' lecent correspondence I should be i

TACOMA, Wash. July 28- Turnlng over ‘on its right wing ' 150 feet down the runway, the Lmonnplane City oi Tacoma, crashed here today when Lit-lit. Harold D. Bromley started on his scheduled non-stop flight to Tokyo. Bromley was reported un- hurt. but was rushed to Tacoma ln a private automobile.

‘i (Gilliam-h Pres-l - ‘ . . lish d th t C d is ahl hconiract- Vern 5.1 h B1511 x 11 NEW YORK’ A‘ Y" July 28__ brothers ltlgalgeslgcnen fishers: vtéghutilees mgepart; all‘: axyeaty :1 vernal” Jud ent For zlrlat tktgansffilgperof h3g0 tcgztzol a yosgg lzéfltezldmg Joeaglzltlon the condition of the Catholic figem-etary-s ‘Mon would make i; d,“ a B’ "h" “m” “mm” “s “m” Um on ‘life y‘ ' f and that this Dominion can there- g7" lace todc with n s church He described also how he 01mm‘ i“ M°’“°°' W‘ “d Pmim" “W” l" '°P"""“Ml"°5 °i ‘he "W! .~ H. and Dr. Wl am Mayo, amous ~ P y‘ on. enator - o! which 1,000,000 copies were aw 1m In Dam o! the “vorld m expres‘ .

ly atragio coincidence the bodies of a. young man, believed to he from Montreal and a middle aged woman both of whom hurl rom- mitted suicide, were found vviihin a few minutes oi each other today in their respective rooms at the Hotel Hermitage at Times Square.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC.

"Tea Party at St. Charles. Wed- uvsduy. July 81. If not fine. follow- lng day, 6935-7-27-31

"The Iona tea party takes PW"? Friday, August 12th note change oi date.

"Loading hogs at York Wednes- day afternoon July 31st. List with .1. S. Allen. 6945-7-29-2l

"Notice come early to the big show. ,. starting 8.30 sharp. Canoe Cove to-i u-zht. Vernon, Tuesday. 695°‘

"Dr. Cllft. M. D.—Start now homt Prevention cure. Purdy Station. Wes" master 00., N. Y.. U. S. A.

6233-6440 Sept. l2 pd.

"Use Jcflreys Guaranteed Lund- worm Treatment for Foxes. M. E. Mciennan, Phone 535-1., Charlotte- ‘fi-Vil. P. E. 1. 6807-7-2B-ii.

"Notice-As usual during huyius lesson only, store at I-lartsville will Hose every afternoon from 12 noon till 6.30. K. McLeod. 6921-7-27-21.

"St. Peter's Club taking hogs, lamb! ind calves Wednesday. July 3i"- Book. Goo. J. McInnis, Secretary

8927-7-2 2i.

"lmervelwednesday Aug. l4 for the picnic em to; in Wilfred lnmarrs field. North ‘rryon. under the auspi- its of tho Presbyterian Church of lryolt sm-v-Aur 8-1-1!

be one or more dams is to be decided’ If} Dflfnifiiflfl l’

between the province and the state.‘

On our side we have a position which: could never happen with you. The” democratic executive is in favor of a. public body to make the power and a‘ private company to distribute it. The Republican legislature wants the. whole scheme to run privately. 0n‘ my trip along the St. Lawrence I. have learned much and ‘found many‘)

Dr. W. Mayo Says British Leaders In Clini_c_czl Work

MANCHESTER. England, July 27- Prior to receiving honors at Man- chester University this afternoon on

Presents Problem

terests oi his country to retain direc- tion of public affairs. has not met‘ with the result we had hoped.

“We must bow to his decision with regret in not being able to continue

i

Walter C. Cain, deputy minister of lands and forests, who, during Indian treaty fight, was taken ill and rush-

CTTAWA, July 27-A strong rec- ommendation to the Government's party to the Geneva decision and to the Reparatiorl Commission that German property be returned within

a collaboration that was accompained by a new and respectful devotion. Therefore, we beg you, Mr. President, ;kindly to accept our resignation and the expression oi our profound re-

copied the ministry's resignation. asking them to continue tiheir work until a new ministry can be formed.

Ha then summoned Pbrnandlioia- son, president of the Chamber oi Deputies and M. Paul Doumer. presi-

States, named to draft a plan for the complete and final settlements of the problem of reparations.

That iccommeridatihn and what disposition is made oi it finally b)’

the nations to which it has been submitted are oi _vital concern to Canada, which country now has in its possession over 813,000,000 of Ger- man property in cash, in addition to a considerable amount of real prop- erty.

As it has long since "been estab-

vice about e successor to M. Poincare

the first recorded occasion when two

surgeons of Rochester, Mlnn., spent the morning at a meeting of the scientific section of the British Med- ical Association.

Many oiher famous doctors and surgeons listened to the addresses at the meeting.

Dr. William Mayo spoke after the meeting of the travels of hinlself and his brmher, commenting on tho characteristics of medical work in three countries he had visited.

“The French are the most intu- itive f hllvcmet on my travels. ‘they marshal their facts so readily and logically and as operators they are brilliant.

"The Germans are essentially en- cvclopaedlc and accumulate vast stores oi knowledge.

"But the British have been the real leaders in clinical irlvesiigation. We always come to England because in expression of science it mBlfllBln-i sanity and freedom from fads."

Dr. Mayo told an interviewer he and his brother "always lived out of the same pocketbook. We never have any division. We have ‘the same ideals that are very dear to us and mean more than reputation or reward."

Petition For Deportation Of Peter Veregin

REGINA, Susie. July 2'1 - The R0- gina Morning Leader published the following this mornlnsi

A demand has been made upon th! Dominion government for the de- portatlon of Peter Veragin, leader of the "Christian Community of Uni- versal Brotherhood," more commonly known as the Doukhobors.

A despatch from the Kamrock cor-

fore. determine her own policy "- garcling the disposition of German property, a decision on this knotty problem must be reached as inevi- tably as the present Governments decision was iardily reached on tho payment of reparations.

There are obviously. at least two courses from which to choose. Can- ada may either return the German property, or ihls country may ro- tain that property, but in the event of the latter course being taken an interesting situation will be present- ed, inasmuch as the British Govern- ment has repeatedly asserted s. cer- tain jurisdiction over the PYOPOYW- It is held by the British authorities ‘that if any Dominion decides to re- taln Gem-mi property the brwwla from the final liquidation of the real property in addition to the cub MW in the custody oi this Government. must be “pooled? with those of the other members of the British Em- pire, and the result of the “p00l" placed, in turn, in the pool of the allied nations and redistributed.

In case of final disposal oi Ger- man property in Canada. the lfilillll sum of the real property and cash. held by the custodian represents only what is known as the surplus. After there has been deducted from the original sum of real properly and cash taken from Germans here during the war the sum of Canadian property or cash taken from Cana-

This verdict is inetotive u final judg-

dent of the Senate, to ask their ad-

No one doubted he would choose Aristide Bralnd, foreign minister, to assume government leadership.

Plaintiff In Supreme Court

Judgment for $400 and costs to the plaintiff was rendered on Saturday afternoon by the jury before whom the Supreme Court case of Jones vs. A. Horne dz Co. was tried last week.

ment will be given by Mr. Justice Haszard 0n ‘ruseday morning.

The Court met at 10 a. m, on Sat- urday when His Lordship charged the jury, rcqusting answers to certain questions. The jury calms down about 3:30 p. m., the questions being an- swered in favor of the plaintiff and recommendation being made for $400 damages and costs.

Mr. Justice Haszard in adclressln! the jury. after commenting on the lengthiness of the case. declared that the question had resolved itself in- to a dispute as to whether the wit- has for the plaintiff or for the de- fondant were to be best believed. 0n this point the law is clear and its provisions definite.

"Automobiles arc useful in their way," said he. “having superseded all other means of locomotion. But tho first duty of courts and juries is to see that the law la strictly ad- hered to and the first proposition is that nothing should stand in the way of that protection to which the

ed to Sioux Lookout hospital, has re- turned to hla homo.

' Changes Hands

(Special to The Guardian)

QUEBEC.’ July 27.—Le Soleil, the official organ of the Liberal party in the Province of Quebec, will an- pounce on Monday complete changes in the controlling interests of that nflwillaper. This was semi-officially learned this evening. from s most reliable source. Confirming a previous story it was learned this evening

Paradis of Quebec, chief organizer. and Senator Donut Raymond of Montreal heading the new syndicate.

Tile newspaper will be officially the organ of the Liberal party but important changes will be made in the administration. Official announ- cement regarding the board of directors will be made by Le smell neltt week. It is also understood that Senator Paradis will become the political director of the newspaper. Geo. Parent. M. P., Quebec west, who, with the Parent family has sold the controlling interest, will, however, remain on the newspaper as one of the directors.

Notwithstanding deniglg, l; was learned this evening that Senator D. O. Lesperance and some of the other interests connected with L; phtm have now transferred control to another group. At present, h, 15 1m. possible to ascertain what is the new holding sroup, but most likely in announcement will be made very shortly.

i Convention To _ ‘Open August 29

womvIT-J-E. July 27—The annual United Baptist convention of the Maritime Provinces will be held in University Hall, Wolfville, August 29-

Mass at 9.30 o'clock, assisted by the i following: Rev. rr. J. a. Murphy.l High Priest; Rev. Fr. I". n. Connolly, i Rev. Fr. K. C. McPherson, Deacons} ct‘ Honor: Rev. Pr. J. C. McDonald,i Deacon of the Mass; Rev. Pr. Joseph Rooney. sub Deacon of the Mass. I A forceful, and eloquent sermond appropriate to the occasion, was: preached by Rt. Rev. Francis Kelly,. D. D., Bishop of Oklahoma. a na-l

atiending clergymen, many of whom were natives of the parish. Among those present were Bishop Boyle. Pittsburgh and Monsignor J. C. Mc- Gulgan. SlrGeorge Henrlessey, Knight Commander of the Holy Sepulehre, took his place in the sanctuary in official uniform.

Biflhop Kelly. in the course of his] semen. referred to the early history of the parish and to his own ac- quaintance with tils late Riev. Father Phalen, who was praish priest at

had come to find his vocation while wandering as. a. child among the iombstones in the graveyard adjoin-l ing the church. He then dealt with the history of the‘ Church inr three

igansiér of Brltlih "W" '-° ‘mlvital divergence of views between u“ ‘m1 “ne- Sir Austen Chamberlain, his prede-

Tho newspaper adds that the gov-l ernrnent. of Premier MacDonald iii-l

cessor in office. and Lord Lloyd. Mr. Henderson also read his let<

if“ ‘f’? “i”? “Wm l" Yailfitdrtei- to Lord Lloyd, which he had des- n1)"; (tlizpzitgiuigzgtiznb ‘(Iolblldd l5 on, uwrlich most people m m new m“ 1 _; u have accepted as an invitation

° Y ‘”°“ *1 "mart =1 to terminate his position," and which m“ “mp1” mllmm" °l 1mm"- had led Mr. Churchill to charge the an“ mp” m new‘ ma rewlncu’ High Commissioner's resignation had

liamentary ratification would mean 1mm“, that King Fund restore the constitu- l ‘W11 01 Esypt which she suspended.)

in frankness if I did not warn you that the possibility of your }views being harmonized with those of my predee-eascl- or thyself appears ‘ti! ‘be remote and in rinse Cl'.‘3llmStBl1C<

"When the Veil is Rent," which was chosen by the Catholic Booklovers‘ Guild as their book-of-the-month for July. Bishop Kelly is a noted authority on the Mexican question, being author of the Letter to the Cardinals, Archbishopa, Bishops. and

‘as I should like to dismzss the situ- ation with you on your return.“

, There had been no change in Brit< ‘ish policy regarding Egypa, Mr. H8114 iderson. declared. and no negotiation; lvvere being conducted with a vlelv to i’ a new treaty.

vlersy and luity of the Uniled States ‘ Mr. Churchill charged the foreign

tribuied. He has also been credited ‘their View; with chmgor, The pay by Premier Muswllnl Wlih hlvlfl! ers read by Mr. Henderson had merer exerted a great influence on the Ro- >]y h "healthy dlgcqggjon" ‘m1 h, wq m"! qlleltloh Whlfih l"! "WNW 59911 lessential that representatives abroat “W911 in filly. H18 mitrvlew Wit-h lshould have the fullest. freedom foi

stages, speaking first of the Church of the Martyrs, next of the hierarch-l al stage, and thirdly, the stage of) parishes. The parish, His Lordship‘ pointed out. might be compared to) a miniature: for as a miniature lsf s perfect image of what it represents,‘ so the parish is a perfect image of= the Church. l

Bishop Kelly. who is a native of Vernon River, and received his early education at what was then St. Patrieks School (now Queen Square School), and Si. Dunstans University. is the only Charlottetown boy who has been raised to the high dignity of Bishop in the Catholic Church. He has had a distinguished ecclesias- tical career, having been president and founder of the Catholic Church Extension Society; _an editor of the Extension Magazine which has a cir- culation of over 300.000; and the authOr of several volumes on reli- gious subjects, his most recent being

i

PVheat PriceSet At One Dollar

q;-

(Special to the Guardian)

dial-is by Germany during the war. The $l3,000.000 and the N}! P7913971! now held by the Canadian custodian represent, then. the aurplul after the deduction of Canadian property taken by Germany.

plaintiff la entitled. Waa the auto- mobile ln proper condition? Nog- cc charged, The evidence has been fully received by counsel and it is unnecessary to repeat it.

"The can ia peculiar in some ways. Many of the witness who have giv- en evidence are or have at some time boon officials or employees of tho defending company. One said that the accident was duo to defective breaks. ‘Rio aaleo mlnllor and other workman maintain that the truck

ing strife and that in other ways he ia a fit subject for deportation. Recently members of tho Chrilt-lob Community attempted to at!» a d8- rnonstratlon in xanuack. parading

September 1, inclusive. yrhe sessions wmNX-PEC" ‘My “JR” mm“ will epeh oh Thursday. August n, l, payment for the 1929 crop has been 0.30 o'clock in the morning. i-ioblema 5°.‘ l‘ °n° 4°11" P" blllhel- E- 5- of lmpqffigngg h, the denomm‘uon Ramsay, general manager of the will be considered, and it i; hehevm Canadian Wheat Pool announced to- that nearly every church in the Mar- 4"" o"! 5°11" P" blllhfl h" W"! ltll-nee will he ;-ep;e;¢hg“_ the initial price paid by the pools The devotion,“ “idem thh; y“, since the inception of the Canadian will be deliver“ fly p; ;_D_ "u. Wheat Pool in i024 with the excep- lnan of Mercer University, Macon. m“ °l ll-BY- Y8"- Wheh it WI! 1°5- Oeorgia. Dr. Freeman is well known "=4 W 55 w"! P" bulb"-

to Maritime Baptists through his vie. “We are satisfied that the atop

E*'P"m-l" 91111150 I116 80ml 0i ‘expressing their views frankly. lhe hlih Offlfilll! 0f i118 Chllflih Ill-U‘- l To this Premier MacDonald replie( ing the Peace conferences following lghgfgjng M1 Churchill had made h;

ill" W" “PM W Dave the Way $0 unjustifiable attack on the civil SE1‘!

an amicable consideration of this Hum There we; no grguhd for “y. difficult queoilfm Which hi4 "wublm ling representatives abroad would not the minds of Italian statesmen and ihe hhowed to gxpfeg their oping,“ church dignitaries for many years ifrankly BS it was their duty to dd