OF A MERCHANT

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them.

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. u] Subscriptions Daliund ps4» .Iail,0aaadaendll.!.A.ld.ii0

Aiieotinna that may be anemic; are never worth the price asked I0]-

The Peo '

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E Will HE lPlliHZEil. ll] Ill EMlfiHii|llN'

ritish Government, Distressed Wit h Unemployment, will Take New Means to Find Solution of ‘Dif- ficulty.

(Canadian Press) LONDON. July 27.--The probabil- ty of Britain capitalizing the Dole . as to provide funds for assisting migration is rnuch nearer. It is derstood that Premier Howard erguson of Ontario has expressed u; British statesmen bis view that

is could be easily done. Premier Bruce of Australia has said Britain should inquire how the dole could be diverted for emigration purpos- es, and Sir Ronald MacLean sug- gested it would pay the country to capitalize the dole for over flve years and give financial inducement to those wishing to emigrate. Mean- while the unemployment is being viewed with the utmost gravity by the government and the views oi Canadians now in London, like Ferguson and Motherwell, are giv- en much attention by ministers.

--——<e>---_

Survivor Of Original R. N. W. M. P. Passes Away

' tico and B. Cook. Bo

mission to Europe on behalf of Mexico. o! Scotland, on which he travelled. shows Gen. him. The next figure is Mrs. Obregon, while at marinated

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CiiililiN llllilililiiii PICTURE PIIZZEE BIJNTEST RESIJETS

First Prize Divided Be tween Mrs. J a m e s _ I Arthur And B. Go 0k, Who‘ Sent In Lists , _ With Only Eight Errors.-- They Will Be _ Awarded $20.00 Each. _ ,

The successful candidates in the Miss Ella J. MacDonald, Souris, 9 recent Guardian's Picture Puzzle errors-SIM). Contest are published below. Mr. E. l... Mountain, Kenslngton. Mrs. James Arthur of North Rus- 9 errors-$l.00. 430, City,] Mrs. H. L. Giilis, Indian River, 10

O E 5‘ w 6 :1 S a E R

president is also shown in the single picture at the LEFT.

EDMONTON. Alta, July 21- One of the last survivors of the or- iginal troop of the Northwest Mounted Police to cross the plains in 1874. Capt. Sir Cecil Ward Den- ny, sixth baronet oi ‘rralee Castle, County Kerry, Ireland, is dead here.

In late years Sir Cecil Denny had been acting as archivist for the Al- berta Government and had written several books on early life in the west. '

Fragment Oi , . Plano Found

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. July 27.-A fragment oi an aeroplane wreckage, with some silver and bronze colored fabric attached to it, has been picked up off the Jut- land coast.

In the belief that the wreckage may possibly be part oi the Nun- Kesser-Coli plane. lost last year, the fragment has been sent to Paris for identification.

Big Opium Sliiwzure

NANAIMO, 8.. 0., July 27.-——Op- ium valued at $120,000 was seized in a bonded warehouse here last night. it was concealed in a package of llclkht arked “peanut oil‘! and "sale tu pa," the packages were addressed to Lun How. a local Chin- ese merchant, and are thought to have come over on a liner recently arrived from Asiatic ports. The seizure was made by Provincial Po- llce. assisted by officers of the Cust- oms Preventive staff. .___

Announcements, Coming Events,

Meetings, Etc I

“ROBIN H091) FLOUR now pro- curabie in Gingham or cotton bill- All Grocers. 7-lt-ti-

"TOURlBTBl-Palmer Graduate chiropractor at 1M Prince Sh. D1‘- Carson. ma-‘l-as-ut-ol.

“Iona Picnic, Wednesday. Ausuut 15th. Come and see the beautiful lltw church. 6758-7-28-31-

Evfilylhing comes to the man who waits-and the bill collector heads "l! procession.

"cmpaull 02;: oi mulled l» party Saturday, August 4m next‘ Flew note the data. l

nu-r-as-wu

"Notice. ice mam SIM! dance in £31m Algartuigs field. Mt. Buchan-

"Oil J 89th. ’ ~ ~ ml-l-m-al

“l-lstlns m cattle. hon. lambs Ind veal “m. for shipment AOL "h ll iwmible. Meefllig of club on filieewdsm mum m“ Shiwinl

u . illub. l rm

-@-ua

lllliill PATIENTS iIIISPITAE AEIRE

tied for first place with only-eight 8fi'0l'S—$1.00.

errors out of the forty-eight pictur- Mrs. A. V. Spillett, East Royalty, es published. Each of the combin- l0 errors—$l.00.

ed first and second prizes would Miss Francis Morris, Donaldston, 'amount to $35.00, and the Guardian 10 errors-MOO.

‘has added an additional $5.00, rnak- Mrs. C. A. McDonald, Hopcfield, lng the first prize $20.00 cach to the 10 crrors—-$l.00_

[two successful competitors. Thir- Mrs. MargaretvBuchanan, Cardi- teen others will receive $1.00 eachgan. llrerrorsAl-llll- ‘ (for sending in lists with‘ not more Miss Margaret Mellett, Union Rd Iran ten errors. The prize winners 10 errors—$1.00.

are as follows:— - Miss Mabel C. Paquet, Souris, 10

Mrs. James Arthur, North Rus- errors-SLOO. t1c0—$20.00. Mrs. A. J. Boundy, 5i Elm Ave., B. Cook, Box 430, City, 8 crrors— City, l0 errors--$1.00. $20.00. Lois M. Richards, 159 Euston St, Miss Florence R. McPhee. Benton City. 10 errors-M. .

Mills, 9 erorrs—$1.00. Miss Margaret A ienby, 82 School v - St., City, i0 errors-Milo-

Red Man Regains Ancient Rights

BRANTFORD, 0nt.. Julv ll'l~— With old tribal customs blending picturesquely with modern events. Canada's self-described “nation

ESCAPE ERBM

The group above, photographed on board the at the LEFT, with his the RIGHT oi the group is General Garcia.

In i912 General Alvaro Obregon Mexican president-elect who was assassinated, undertook a diplomatic

S. S. Empress niece next to The as-

iill l EXPEUSIIIN

(Special to the Guardian) BUFFALOfl N. Y., July 27. -0ne Toronto man is so. badly burned that he will probably die, one man, an employee of the Buffalo Fire Department, ls dead and 28 others are injured as a result of a series of explosions in the oil barge James P. Cahill, owned by Captain Secord here early today. One Toronto- owned oil tanker, the “G. D. Mc- Coil,” owned by McColl Brothers is in the middle of Buffalo River a mass of flames and a tug owned by the John E. Russell Co., of Tor- onto was charred by the flames. The Toronto man injured is Nelson Parstead. aged 27, oi‘ 103 Logan Ave. He was aboard‘ the barge James F. Cahill when the first ex- pioslon occurred. One mllllon doll- ars damage had been done and the flamc-s were menacing the tanks oi the Standard Oil Company and the Atlas Powder Works. The wind turning suddenly made the danger of these places igniting greater than had at first been feared by the fire fighters. Crude oil spreading on the waters and igniting made the whole harbor an inferno of flames. So great was the danger from the Standard Oil Co. and Atlas Powder plants that oc- cupants of all houses in the vic- inity were ordered to evacuate at once. Police went from door to door to see that the orders were obeyed. Two fire tugs and thirty companies

within the nation" celebrated here yesterday its first triumph of tor- eign diplomacy. the restoration to the red man oi his ancient right to] cross the international boundary line at will. l

For the Indians of the Six Na-l tions reserve the celebration wasi their first big national moment since they declared their independ-l encc oi the Canadian government‘

(Special to the Guardian) NASHVILLE, Tenn.. July 27. — More than 350 patients, 50 of them listed as criminally insane, escaped from the main building of the Cen- tral State Hospital for the Insane

early today when flrc destroyed the two upper floors, Nine hundred of the 1,272 patients wcrcback in tho institution at dawn three hours after the blaze had been brouillll- under control. Nashville police and officials of the institution were organizing search for the others. 11 of whom were considered extreme- 1y dangerous. It was oxpcctcd that most of the missing patients would return of their own accord or be brought in soon as they were inc.- fensive.

one month ago. No nativc regalia, however, emphasized the intense and proud racial feeling of the oc- casion. Head dresses were to have been worn, but rain intervened, and it was realized that the feathered insignia of the hereditary chiefs had not been preserved by exposure to the elements.

$0M: Mm Wl-lo SAY GRAN: AT DINNER owes Nectar 4o PAY 10E Bllfcllsa

rcaomo, July it. - Maritime. moderate winds, mostly south and south-easterly,‘ cloudy with showers

. W" TItAlNED UNDIB MORGAN s. riemfii Moi-nu will" 1m"

ibl i declared r_".'."r....:.i:::::..:r .5. .1 u. fleltlah Minister of l-I '1"- m" “fig "flying at Montreal aboard “l! Cunard‘ Anaonia late in July ill llqin a financial this manner-Id by Mn. Steel-

lnreer in Canada-

"rna Tryon United channel:- tuitym °~ ud

ma! “and on.

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ggfi two yum idler the feiahs l Bu“ m an‘ Kn summerside tide eighteen minu-m . . ' ‘fix, onuimmwa. q t‘, : .-1 . .. .

s; automobile new"!-

' in west and becomifll "llfllllfii! l"

marl-o orning at ‘(.82 “Sun Jumtnls evening at ‘Llland Rush John Mwlhy.

east. Much the same temperature.

Toronto rain 14-60 Montreal fair .. .. 72-60 Quebec clear........ .7146 Charlottetown clear . . . 73-68 Halifax fair ..... 72-48 fltJohnfair . ‘lo-oz

New York cloud! —ei—_— High tide this evening at m and

n. intenlllll’ "Mil"? rises tomorrow morning at ill. , l e run moon monsoon. Ausust lstfilel-glfl ggiuzlllgflgllmgfotgf

11.00 a. in. tea later than

laid down their lives on the altar o.‘ duty in the Great War, took place.

orial in Gray stone-was erected by the citizens of the village in Mount Stewart Cemetery. On its face

engraved the names of the fallen:

Birt. Cofiin Douglas, Frank Jardlnc and Hugh John MacKay.

Sherman. who had seen service wit} the troops overseas. presided.

sung, alter which Rev. J. C. Martin read from the Scriptures, and lead in prayer, alter which addresses were given by Hon. W. M. Lea and

and the song, "Tenting tonight." waisung by a male quartette, com- posed of Maclreod Douglas, Roland Phillinson. Henry Coffin and ‘Rol- and Jav, after which an address was given by Rev. M. Scott Milton Minister oi Zion Church, Charlot- tciown. .

ed by Mrs. Frank Worrwell, sister oi Cyrus Blrt. and Mrs. P. A. Far- ouharson of Charlottetown, sister

were called into action as soon as the extent cf the fire was realized but their efforts made no appreci- able headway.

llFTll lllillil

Memorial to the Soi- diers of Mt. Stewart and Vicinity Who Gave Their Lives in the Great War is Dedicated With Fit- ting Ceremonies.

' On Thursday evening Bast at 7 p m. the unveiling oi the monument to the memory oi the soldiers of Mt. Stewart and vicinity who had

The monument-a beautiful mem-

is

George McAssey. Cyrus nut, Geo. At the ceremony Rev. M. K

The hymn "Rock of Ages" was.

. Justice Haszarci.

An offering was then received

The monument was then unveil-

Immediately after flit unveiling.

ilNE KIEEEUAND MANY HURT IN

SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 27.—In a noteworthy speech today before the Sydney Chamber of Commerce, Prime Minister Bruce said that Aus- tralia's greatest desire was an ever increasing lnfiow of British people, but that the fiow must be condi- tioped by the country's power for economic absorption. "We are not prepared to undermine our standarld of physical fitness we require for migrants.

"Britain's difficulties today are largely due to her _failure to recog- pize in the past that a permanent solution of her great problem oi sur- plus population could only be ach- lived through the development of t e great potential resources of the Dominions and evolving a. great scheme of Empire cooperation. "Australia can economically ab- sorb a population only by the dc- velopment of her natural resources of the Dominions and evolving a great scheme of Empire co-opera- tion.

V“Australla can economically ab- sorb a population only by the de- velopment of her natural resources and expanding her secondary in- clustries.

"At present Britain

between 40,000,000 and

is spending 50,000,000

whom work cannot be found. Sure-

pend what in comparison would be small sums to promote development and create useful avenues for men, whose morale under the present system must inevitably be under-

vided by Great Britain during the last flve years for overseas develop-l suggest that the reason was be- c use the problem has never been liy tackled."-

C. N. R. Passengers Get Tunney Fight

(Special to the Guardian) MONCTON, N. B.. July 2'7. — Among those following the results} of the Tunney Heeney battle for the heavyweight championship last night, not (he least interested were those passengers who listened in on the radio observation car attached to the Acadian, the fast all sleeping car train of the Canadian National Railways from the Maritime Prov- inces to Montreal. Reception condi- ticns were good and those pass- engers who so desired were enabled to follow the fight as broadcast from the ringside. The twentieth century is a truly remarkable one when one considers that a person may hear the voice of a person speaking some hundreds of miles away while travelling at the rate of sixty miles an hour and it brings home the wonderful in- ventions that we have the privilege of utilizing and in this case enjoy-

liE BRITISH

pounds sterling in doles to those for, ly it would be worth while to ex-l

ment. only a fraction was spent. I,

MAXIMS OF A MERCHANT.

There is more bigotry in politics and business than there is in re- liglon.

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents Morning Guardian, Founded 1881

5l-_.l_ilHN

Two and a Half Mil-

John as a National Port.

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., July 27. —A contract involving some $2,500,000 work in connection with Saint John Harbor development was signed this afternoon by the Saint John Harbor Commission with the Atlas Con- struction Co., of Montreal.

The contract is for the construc- tion of the first unit in the harbor development planned by the Com- mission. This contract includes con- struction of a pier B00 feet long and 300 feet wide with about 800,000 yards of dredging. The work will be started as soon -ss the contract- ioPs fan assembl the necessary p an . l Hon. Mr. Poster said this was the lflrst step in carrying out the rec- ommendations of the Duncan Com- mission for the equipment of Marl- ltime Province ports and an ad- vance in the policy of an all Can- ,adian transportation. The people of the Dominion, he said, were be- ginning to realize that ‘a. Canadian outlet was needed in the months in which the St. Lawrence was frozen over and the programme of the harbor Commission would give a [well equipped port here open all the

mined. Of the 15,000,000 pounds pro-Wen,- rouni

. iiilLWiY Ili-

Ellliilfi Vlfili

Officials of Canadian National Railways Are in the City— They Expect In- crease in Tourist Traffic.

Mr. MP. Tompkins, Traffic Man- ager, Atlantic Region, Moncton, accompanied by Mr. R. Creelman, Passenger Trafiic Manager, Weste- em Region, Mr. G. A. MacNicholl, General Passenger Agent Pacific Coast territory, and Mr. Crowell, Press representative at Moncton, Canadian National Railway ofilc- ials are in the city in the course of their tour throughout the Maritime Provinces for the purpose of get-

lions Assigned for Development of St.

Hllillillll wlmllull or STATE ulmal lllf PLANNEI] F [lfl WIT Hillll CHART 0R BWASS

i

Says Hon. R. B. Bennett At Halifax Meet- ing.--What Port Is Mr. King _ Bound For?--Devel0pmen t Of Our Own Resour- ces And Employm ent Of Our Own Work-

. men Is Conservative Policy.

HALIFAX. N- 3" Jilly 21-111 L119 ed his ability and fitness for the of- inltial speech oi his tour of Nova fice. Scotia, Hon. R. B. Bennett, here Felix Quinn, junior membe for last night stressed three subjects, Halifax, declared the new leader Imperial relations, the Duncan re- was one of the "Maritime Claims.” port and tho development of Hali- Miss Mildred Bennett stated that fax as a national port. in her visit through Canada she had

“Wlllll l5 melllll- by till-i equality been impressed with the interest of status?" questioned the Conser- women were now taking in Can- vaiivc leader. "I think if Mr. Mac- adian politics. kenzlc King is sincere about this Premier E. N. Rhodes. of Nova thing he will answer this question. Scotia, paid tribute to the "ad- What port are we bound for? Where herence to ideals and straightfor- is your goal?" The ship of state. wardness of purpose" of Mr. Ben- Mr. Bennett went on, was out on nett. "These qualities," he declar- the hlsh was. without chart c1- ed, “have characterized his leader- compass, without direction. What ship, as they have a private, pro- port are we bound for. "If it ls irl- fessional and business life." dependence," he declared, "lei. thc| In opening his speech Mr. Ben- people have smoething to saymett said he was not one oi those about it before it is too late. Foriwho believed that Confederation my part, there can be nothing com- should be broken or had failed. "1 parable to the opportunities thatlbelieve," Mr. Bennett continued, are offered to you to take your partwthat the agreement which was in the development of a great Em-l made between four old provinces 1s pire." capable of being carried out to the

Recommendations of tho Duncanlsatlsfactlon and contentment of the report on Maritime Rights should provinces by the sea." So far as the be Put into immediate effMrR-‘Conservatlve party was concerned. "Alas, there has been undue delay." no effort would be lost to see that Mr. Bennett stated. “There has ml; desire w“ accomplished, not been urvmptitude. But for the Touching on the attitude of the enterprise, zeal and effort of Con-,Uniied States on the tariff, Mr. servatives that report would nevemBmnett, declared: “In every cast? have been accomplished. that com-you will find a determined effort mission would never have been ap- on the pgfl; of the people of the pointed." lUnited States to prevent the pro-

Dcallns with the development ollduets of this country finding an the port cf Halifax, the Conservat-‘enlry mm their coilntry," ivo leader did not believe that they It was not any spirit of ill-will Duncan report ever intended thatllthat prompted the U. S. to protect ‘the port of Halifax should be de-uts products against outside coni- VBlODBd Oll ill? Cred" 0f the PBO-Ipetliion. "It is the grim determina- Ple 0f Halifax. “It should be de-‘tion to develop their own risources. V9101!“ 9-5 B STEM? llllllollfll oortfllm give employment to their own Mr- Bcllllett deflated. “It is 0i workmen," Mr. Bennett stated. great and priceless asset of the nay During the past fiscal year, Mr. tion that Will make P05511019 the de-‘Bgnnefl; declared, $31,000,000 had velopment of the Dominlon." Hall-been expended an puppy-gs of agri- fax and Saint John were national cultural implements, "Last year," he POMS; fllld the P901919 0i’ Iillllflix said, "we were the best customer o! and Saint John were trustees “in the, United states in the purchase the Bdmllllslfflllflll 01 P0115 lllill-lof agricultural implements and all will carry Canadian goods to lllelthe time we were trying to sell the far corners of the world." i products of our factories ln another

There should be one hundredlland, trying to establish a chan- cents value for every dollar spontlnel of trade that might be des- on the port of Halifax. "In res- troyed overnight." pect to this great enterprise that is

- national in character,” Mr. Ben-l nett proceeded, “there should be» representatives on that commission‘ r of varying political faiths so that) the affairs may be administered to‘ ' ‘ the satisfaction of the people of

Canada as a whole.”

Tomorrow Mr. Bennett will be ll guest at a luncheon by the Halifax Women's Conservative Club, and in the evening will speak at Bridge- watcr, N. S.

In welcoming Hon. R. B. Bennett of Halifax at last night's meeting

Harry B wn. proposed to the speakers of the ev- ning by Mr

ting information regarding the var- ious tourist attractions, so as to be better equipped to direct travel in this direction.

The Canadian National Railways arc putting on a widespread adver- tising campaign in order that the best results may be obtained. and it is deemed advisable that the prin- cipal trafiic officers of the various regions become familiar with the whole railway system.

So far they have been greatly im- pressed with the attractions fr

tourists which the Marltirnes pos- sess, and will naturally be more en- thusiastic in directing travel in this direction. which will be of great bene t to the provinces.

Pri ce Edward Island in particu- lar will be given greater attention in the future than it has received in the past. the Western visitors being much impressed with the beauty '_ the Island, and the facilities prov- ided by thc Canadian National Railways.