MA IMS

MERCHANT

An accomplished Juggler with a

_..

__ , -s. solid... ri llmflnwll 'fill iv 0 ,_ _ _ P P Read byEverybody \. '___@`”

::.".:':..:°.:':..::::.' The Peo les Pa or § I

.I at It,

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew i

_ . = » _

l ` .-

OFA `

MERCHANT

the ground and somebody has to el; lor ll. I

last everything comes out of

rl tluns Delivered 5.00

u so I - - ° “$1---3 --d v- s- ~ no CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 18,1927

Charlottetown Guardian Iwo Canto lornilg Guardian, leuldad ll'l

SI IIEIEBITE

Japanese Representa-

tives Reiterate De- mands and Disclaim Blame for Failure of Disarmament Con- ference.

‘ ' (Special to the Guardian)

GENEVA, July 16. -Announcing

their readiness to terminate the naval arms conference and return home without a treaty. the Japan- ese challenged the United States and Great Britain today U0 Dl'0‘/9 the sincerity of their convictions by, assuming full responsibility for their respective policies, and letting thc ivorld ludgethc one to blame for the failure. This came as a rapid and dramatic repercussion of yes- terdays platitudinous oraiory which left the debate unchanged. Irritated at an apparent effort to shift the plotllght to the divergenc-_ ies between Tokio and London as to their demands for total tonnage, the Japanese reiterated their unalter- able determination not to revise their total tonnage demands in any way other than downward. "We are ready to go home without a treaty sind are coiifidclit thc world will not place the blame on us when it learns the true meaning of the var- ious programme" asserted a Japan- one delegate to the correspondent. “and you can quote me on that" he continued with the declaration that Japan's proposal for 315,000 tons of auxiliary surface craft for herself and 450,000 each for the United[ States and Great Britain was an absolutely unchangeablc medium.

Canadian Market

In Great Britain*

(Special to the Guardian) »

O'I"I‘AWwly 16.-A .cable re-

ceived toda`y"` y"tho’deplirtment"of Trade and Commerce from Harrison Watson. Trade Commissioner for Canada in London, indicates that Great Britain will offer an attrac- tivc market for the dominlons ex- port surplus of timothy and clover' during the present year. The cable is as follows: “English hay crop turning out so badly that imported hay will be required. Prospects

for Canadian timothy and clover mixture. London importers sug

_17-

_<=ca==- c_.n="=

::_::l I-'”'-r"'1 =="=l:l gl-l-l l"‘ ‘l'_'_' I

IiING'S PRIZE BY

NNE PEIINT

(Canadian Press) ' BISLEY CAMP, July 16. - By

only one point, Iiieut. Desmond lillrkc ol' Ottawa lost the highest honors for murlriuansliip that the Elnpiro l-lin bestow, in the final for ilie Kilil:‘s prize today. ‘ The winner was Captain Vernon formerly oi' the Royal Army Melli- clil Corps with on aggregate of 292. li\irke’a aggregllie was 291. Burke might have repeated his victory ol' 1924 had he scored just ono more point in (he second of the two dis- lulicea ill the finals, it wus llils dis- lnuco 1,000 yards, the longest of the whole shoot, which r-out him the prize. ln this he scored 70 out ol 75. Tho King Prize of $1.250, Tile National Rifle Association. (Iold Modal ond Gold lildgo go to Capluili Vernon. Blirke fliilslicli second among the lilindrcd fiiialisll-l. to win $250 and the National _Rifle Badge.

Trainer Mauled

When Lions Escape

l<iNos'roN, onl.. -lllly 10. --

Two large Nubian lions escaped from lilo Sells-Floio crirua horn lilsl lllglli und before they wei‘e rculipiui'crl llurry ltiolicllcli, one lli llie lluinml trzlliiore, was badly nlxuilcd.

The uiiimnls car-,upcll its they

were llohll! l‘oiurllod with lon oth- orli to their cngc foilowliitr nil exhib- ition iii lhn his font. 0110 Wllfl quickly re-cllpiurcll but tho other liiado its wzi uiidor tlio l-lent..-l of

only li fcw persons, niid dasliod to the street.

Tho side walls of the tent were

disnuuiiited mill used lui li not ill _r0|;|ullng up the bclwt. All uvnilablo circus employees mid police joinod_ in the hunt niill with the uid of aearclllixzlita succeeded in corner- ing tile lion on one of the"priii'cip'.'ll'. streets .of .t.h.c. oily.

Mcllckcn was clnwcrl by the unl-

mal when clidouvorlilg io accurc it ill (lie ionln. ill:-\ injuries are not rcgnrdod _as very serious. Tlicro wus no pnliic nmoiig tlic audience.

Premier Baldwin’s Itenirary Announced

Right l-Ion. Stanley Baldwin.

gest £4 10s (approximately $25 ex- shipper ton 2,240 pounds.” The prices suggested in the cable receiv- ed by the Trade and Commerce department namely $25 per ton is regarded as fairly attractive. The cost of shipment will amount to about $12 per ton. The shipper, will therefore net in the neighbor-. hood of $13 per ton. r

Announcements,

Coming Events,

Meetings' Etc

"ROBIN HOOD RAPID CH'lNA

OATS. Better oats. Better china. All Grocers. 7513-7-3-2 wks

..°°Tryon Baptist Sunday School will hold their public picnic in the. Morrison field, Tryon on July 20th. By order of committee.

7719 'I il m2l

“Como to the Strawberry and Ice

Cream festival on Wednesday. July 20th in New Glasgow Hall.

7856-7-15-Sifmt

“Mammoth Tea Party at St.

Pci.cr's, Wednesday, August 17th.

'M00-8-29-wfm0i.

are that there will be a fair clemandI

"Canoe I Co_v:_-Hall, Monday

July 18th., Y. M. C. A. boys climb oonoori- - 7853-7-15-3|

"Dance at Corran Ban in aid of

the hall Wednesday, July 20th.

' ' '|006-'l-16-2|.

"Canoe Cove Hall, Monday

July 18th., Y. M. C. A. boys camo concert. 785347-15-3l

"inquire Rc Chronic Diseases

ilil Prince Street. Dr. Clift. Donii delay, recovery in nati. three months. 0060-'tl ldyi. 8.

"Canoe Cove Hall, Monday

-lilly 18th., Y. M. C. A. boys camp concert. 7863-7-15-Bi

"The Alexandria Baptist church

will hold an lc Cream Festival at

James' Woods Ha!0ll_1l'00l!r0l1 M00' “Annual Picnic. Tile picnic of

llly evening, July 18th. If rainy, 'Wednesday evening. 7838-7-18-21

'°1°° Umm and Strawberry Pos- cents. nn-l zs. candy, h-ull, "W W X822? Gfovl. 3°l'i00l:ico-orefm. erigrts and games. lf °f°\llldl.uch ¢vchln¢,.lu1ylszh. nnfnly nn loci., wm ns line on

Prime Minister of Great Britain will spend three days in the Maritime Provinces being due, according to the official programme that is now being arranged nt Ottawa to arrive lil St. John. N. B.. at 8.30 the morn- ing of August 16th, and after spend- ing a few hours in that city, visiting Charlottetown and then Halifax, passing out of the province by North Sydney at which port the Canadian Pacific Liner Empress of Scotland will call especially to take him aboard enroute home to Eng- land.

The time table of Mr. Baldwin‘s it-

inerary in the Maritime Provinces will be as follows:

Arrival at St. John from Montreal

Tuesday, Aug. 16th. 8.30 a. m.

Leave Bt. John for Charlottetown.

Aug. 16th, 11.30 a. m. .

Arrive at Charlottetown Aug. 18th

8.40 p. m. _

Aug. i'lth, 0.30 a. m.

Arrive at Piciou enroute for Hali-

fax 12.30 noon. This itinerary gives the British

Primo Minister three hours in St. John; he will spend thc night of the same day as guest of Lieutenant Governor Heartz, Charlottetown, will cross to Picton by warship on the_following morning, August 17 and will have in Halifax from 4.30 that afternoon until eleven o'clock that night. 1-le will be the guest at dinner at Govemment House with the Lieutenant Governor and the Provincial Government as hosts.

"Fort Augustus Tea Party Wed-

nesday, July 20th.

7279-6-23-16|

"Come to the Tea and Ice Cream

social Wednesday afternoon, July 20th at Clyde River Hall in aid of horse shed. If not fine, first fine day following. 7910 'l 18 li

"Como to soc Finni|zan'n For-

tune. presented by Lilllc I"ond Dra- matic Club in Georgetown on Woll- noeday night, July 20lh. Special ties between acts. Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Howlett in Scotch costume.

7831-7-l5~5i

the Hampton Circuit will be held on Tuesday, July 19 at Hamp- iton Village. Supper adults 50

66me and enjoy yourself. .. . .__ _ __ _ _ _'mi-1-lo-al

_Thursday 21st., _by order.

Bllt Escapf_I_Jnscathed

Fllers Crash Into Tree -ff*-- I `

(Canadian Press)

HONOLULU, July 16.-Avl-

atoi' Ernest L. Smith and his navigator, Emory B. Bronte, landed at 9:46 a.m., Honolulu time, on the Island of Molokai. Both were reported safe. The plane crashed into a. tree in making the landing.

Word that the Smith plane

had landed on one of the Haw- aiian islands came as a com- plete surprise here, for the last word of the plane was received at 10:15 a.m., Pacific time, when the steamer Whllhelmlna- ad- dressed radio stations here that she received a. message from Bronte saying the plane had landed at sea.

HONOLULU, July 16.-Ernest

Smith and Emery Bronte, lost trans-Pacific fliers, have landed safely on Molokai. an island southeast of Oahu, according to advices, received here from Judge Edward McCorrIson of Keamanul. Keamanul is a set- tlement in Molokai.

The landing was made at 9.30

a. m.. Honolulu time, 12.50 p. m. Pacific time, according to tho message.

Capt. Lowell Smith. W\\0 Was

to. have commanded the army's Fokker plane “Bird of Paradise.” in a search for the lost aviat- ors, confirmed the dcspntches received by the United Press from Molokai.

.____<¢->----

iI]SES SENT

LENGTH OF

fight for a free breakfast table.

RETAlNs CllAMl’IONblllI‘

Brothers Drown

7847~7'15-Si

. '/.

Sir Arthur Currie, principal of McGill University, who is one of

Canada’s representatives at thc internaiionai conference of the Institute of Relations which is meeting from July 15 to 29- The

promotion of peace and goodwill In the Pacific region is the object of the gat-i1rl’ing.

. .

F PUTNT GRNINERS’ NSSIIC.

(C-Hfladlafl PENS) The Annunl Business Mcctingoi appreciation of the efficient manner

'l'Oll()N’l‘(), .luly iii. - A jl\'ll»7""thc Potato Growers' Association was the certified seed Inspection was

y in(-,nt ii:indcd ;lf;t\inl loda'y licld Saturday with e. very largelat- carried on in this province, by the

lu-1-s Rose nur <` sicl' a. - ' ’ tendancc des ite adverse weat ier. Dominion Division of Botan _

the °"0w‘I' ""II“°d' Iormnnmly hyI1I”~II» ‘II""I“"ImeH N' A Mc(III“tIun‘IThe Picnic. End inspection of the That this Annual Meeting of the

member oi llic 0l\lal`l0 Iellll* fl “re Experimental Farm which was schc- P. E. I. Potato Growers' Association for South Bruce. lVlcCli_llum was duled for the morning could not be approve the action of the Directors tile Ulllirll l"=\l‘l““l‘ l“’““‘“"`- carried out to the extent proposed ihlcnncelllng the contracts of the

The peillioii in tho ease of Norihion account of the mm but yet members who sen or have sold their

llrucc is disniissofi. iho col-its io llonhmugh me kindness of Supermwn_|\ certmed seed potames outside the valll by 01° l’°lI“°“"- N: "' F°“I°“1 dent Clark. tables were arranged ln' Association without ni-st having cb- l’l‘ogrel-isivo Candidate in the lasil the barn and a hearty dinner pm, tamed permission to do so from the .I‘.l'0VlllCl“I 0Ie°fI°“' By ‘NIS ‘I“°m` ticipated in. . I-Association and also approve their

I0" A' ip' Mewsinncy’ Liberal re- In the 8fI56I‘l100!'i 30 1.30 l’!l8.tti.?i‘S action in refusing bg make new tniiis ll s neat. . . - - _ . . --

Justice Rose. in giving 3I“0,5°` gfgdsgdggadg t:l;.:rrliIe5docE>BlltEonln“t?iIig 23.0-ggcts in place of the cancelled

inciit, :mid that iho doiormiiiutioiilPrince of wales College Han wmu ° ' ill thc 1-use ot' South lh-ure will,Mr A E Dewar president in mc. Whereas the mm-kct “yearly a5k_ servo to call public attention io ilic>ch|ih_ ‘ The attehdancc hérc was ing fm. a bcmn. quality and grade of fnct. that tho offering of vallilible_vcI_y'1m_ge "Table Stock Potatoes and whereas consideration to a candidate or onyi The meéting having been o cried “IIS ImP1`°V°m9llt C811 only be ef- other person in order io ivith<lraw.b the chairman' the Sccremri, Mr' fected by careful mspecuon -I-he,.e_

r"';m IEIHK aufundtldfuet Iirqgégne l/Nilfred Boulter read the minutes of f‘"`° Re5°IVed that W0 me P00000

Il no ,G 0 1

Ui K "li W ' _ Growers' Association express our ap-

UH' "ml when nn 'wDHmuonAI¢“|tIE;:nl;T:iNJ3t;§IIng Whtch were on mo fproval of the steps being taken by H1500 E0 “B 7-° dire” me Crow" ` After the appointment of a res01u_ thc Fruit Division. Ottawa, to give lomey not to prosecute woh twill "on committee and a committee to-a more emcient inspection of Table_ h°“" ”"““me"Iub°"‘ 'Qs °° ww; ‘fn take nominations, lvir. Boulter read Stock and lvould respectfully ask SGCEI0" 87 rea y con ers 0° 11 ,fthe financial “agement explaining that this inspection be continued. give the dImc.u.0ni and, 1:8 .E0 vat iglin detail each item. The assets lla-l R°5°1V°d that We- the Members °f IIIIrnI<I<I.[.?\|Eg:iv‘:lIilfiI i-I'lse,i.<IIl:lah‘Il§ Jus- billslns and summary of work of the the P~ E~ 151°” "°"“"° G'°"""' As'

_ ' _ _ ' _ As 1 ti 5 b med f1.'sociatlon here assembled, wish to

‘i:]°;..mshm cnncmmd In the "nj 195200 on were u m as 9 lplace ourselves on record as viewing

.with alarm, the shipping of P. E.

---_<+>--- Island tatoes for seed, other than

1-WNANQIM, STATEMENT Ithc Cértined article. .

CIGARETTE REDUCED I Further resolved that any dealer

For the year ending June so, lea-/‘.wlLhln this province. chlorine the

f iso called "Selected Seed" will be

LONDON, .iniy is. --Ah eighth 0 Assets .looked umm 85 an enemy of me

an iilcli has been chopped eff Brit-_ Accounts Tccewable_ |PDmt0 Industry' I Ish °I““mI'mS Smcc Winston CI“"c'I Lgml distributors' Ledger | Dr. Gusson. Dominion Botnnist. hm ”“"k°d “ “W pcm” """°,,uI° No. 1 ................ _.s 5,131.41-Mr. Pearl" °f the Pathological Lab- tobicm tax as an “Id In budget B' ' Foreign dealers’ Ledger No Ioratory, Experimental Farm and auc ng. '

. z ................... .. 1,779.75 c. c. Thompson. local usollt of the

P°I’“IM brand” “rc Su", giklhag Q;-owe;-5' Ledger 4,903 43 Southgate Produce Buyers, addres-

20 for a shilling, and ic ac a ° ° ' ' ' ° ‘°' ' ._d th ti they had been shortened was not Bank Balimcc' June 30' be epmeci ng' ri the course 0!

generally known ,mm ,c,,,;,,,,_,o,,s 1921 .... 10,961.60 méi/I;-ddrféssp sméld lag” mem is 25’_ 32:5 nggclfqggr Ixgmrgxgc wg() Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...$22,708.32'305 acres of potatoes. under insgcc-

` ‘ ' " _"tion this year, while last year ese

opposed the tobacco levy In their) Liabilities 'were only something over 9,000.

I Prince County alone, this year has

Lcave Ch“'I°I'I'°I'°w“ f°" PI°I’°“‘ . . D <3 32 nore than did the whole Island last

no rowers $ 7.80 l

Outstanding accounts 3,200.00 WBT- Crcdit balance 19,260 43’

‘C“““‘iI““ P'°”I S ° ' ' ` ' ` ' ` '" ' I A vote of thanks was tendered the

DETROIT. July 17. - ammy *_-*__* S I te d t C1 k_ Mltndcll, without a scratch on him, 523-70532 speakers and up" n n en at

emerged from his ten round battle Ufcdlt Ba1lm¢°”°510»350~43~ .omwrs .

with Phil McGraw of Detroit here Summuy of Assonhuon Work `

last night still world’s lightweight _ ch,,m,,,,,,,_ He was ,.,,,,,,de,, the aeo,2aa osheis Potaloes cl,oi1,ass.oo,Q\;\°=°;S-Dew” Charlog/ewwn_ decision after the one-sided contest, 20-870 0°” F°"tIIIz°" ‘~ 590-00010 ' ` ‘

_ I tile 2s,isi.4oI J- -1- 'I`rl\lll°l'» B°¢lf°“l-

‘,`,'I‘,:I,;,°h° 1°,§2;'§e§'I,1,f°°b;';°;°d 5,25 B185: cnc ..... _s:l,a'lz.1s‘ John H- Myers- H\'“PI°“-

Kings:

wmplew mum. of Mcgraw, from Scales, graders, clusters l 2,836.04 ' _ the starr. to the llnlsh. -i' E- B' M°L°""“' G°°"'°°°w"

'rctai _..............si,ese,sse.sa W- H. Townsend. Rollo Bev-

. J. M. McLean, Montague.

The accounts as read by the sec- P"|“°°’ rctary were on motion a roved 3011" B M°F“°IY°“' °"I°I‘°“'

. . . no . -

a .

Whgn Swlmmmg Mr. Wilfred Boulter, secretary on Horace wright, Be eque

the Association addressee the meet- J°hll M°1“'»°°l‘- TlB“l°h

-- Pres: A. E. Dewar.

mu\lUNDs'roN, N. n., Jniy 16.- Iggtatlfi ggpsgfcfgt vice.-Pres. (Prince): John Mc-

Two sons ol’ E. D. Ethier, Bernard was moved at B pool price higher Fadyem

and Koiinoth, aged 12 and lg yeliglll. than was expec¢ed_ Vice-Pres. (Kings): W. H. Town-

respect ve y, were rowne wi e semi

gwlmlmyr in 'lm Sli J°‘"\ “{,‘{°{ ..rH.§’.§l'.°l'§§" 1“'f}.°I..`.'.'§.'ft` SI`°¢NI§' '$1.22 vice.-ms., roueen-»>= J. J-'rr~ln-

ere s morn ng. seems a _ _ o,._ _

-'"0 W" *“’f§ “"}“‘m°""‘,' "’, 0"’ EE;ptobEiN<NE:N;dzIiIEEttEI;eri;cI:k:t°iISr -secy: .i.- w. Boulter. B:f,'f,§"f,:’I,§'f‘E,{,o,}',‘,‘,‘1{e f:,'w”g,‘:,‘l‘“,°; partly cloudy with scattered

American ale o e rver or a ’ ' - - -_

- ----» l‘.2;“,‘zf::..r:; 2:.; ‘zz rsslrn 3.5.32. -~--- :..'x::'".‘.‘;'.‘;f...‘;‘.: n':°‘.::.':.f..:"°“.if.‘-T°f°-l~- - muniitcn. The younger brother, ket durmé the mémhs of November oNv|cTED 18 now on 9. m iam me Mfnigfma- Montreal, cloudy .. "°'““"‘ I“""‘°" "“ “ "°""‘ I" ““ ana December l-le than hz that lf C __ coli anci»ciI’i>i h tm-|Q“°°°°’ °I°“°" al(,empt_to croas_ the approximately an we e dmmbuumll éould be C dn Pau) ed este! w°"v“:Y¢l':.uv‘r ole ‘Chu-]°newwn_c]0u¢y fifty yards to the shore but strucklmade 11:5” could be “mind than T Jéklllalfs NZM Jul _I6 __ C 1?” |'°¥‘h I 9 5 0 °h°°:1° ll-lalifax, fog ....,....,..,,, ‘li whirlpool about half way out. b 1' in me bulk of me cm u .n. 3 - d wh t ~-I F Yderlc-mn 0 280- 0 Ddlnfanelfad §rhl'l8 3r,_Jghn,f°g _______________ lie immediately called upon his nl' l-*£0 klt H in me “gain Plate Alcxdan lil; hen gn o ixivicted ot- gee sphccess anuna p. ey Boswm mr hrothea. Keuneth,tfordhelp. 'rho mgomlzla iiheelrmléuns of the ad‘;ma_,;ltl;i’i_ui;og 51:; fgsenoolllirsowmph wh oturedo 1; M33; coemlerovlm 'gliesbggatg Nngigrtoi-=,d hi; ter, w o was san ng on 6 ' " “W0 » g t e l s a ernoon st 2.65 nnnm wnlehinn inn ln-other. lcrth- lgllllty 0; vlniglrlmtwmeeprovlelm for only asitrgyeni tlklgteaiimstouezg states. olaylne at Detroit. chime. ,nd ..,m.,,,.,,, ,nm-,,|,,, ,t My with set out to rescue tile latter. I Ml I 5| NIS - mee th X3. Sl; 0 all oft Home WMI? dx and are now about to start on their sun “".¢h|, "mms tt 7_4; md when almost within reach of the The -N50" 0111 00mm I M 0ll_hBl:l.l ro 8 dy; 08 mfg! whim” return trip. They have twenty-four me, tomon-ow mom." “_ 4_3-,_ °I‘°"° I‘°w°v°" It W" “°tI°°d that mbnmud me ml owmghnmu mil will I’llIledn$200"Iir :ll an alternative nm” “med up for um mp' M" "nt" m°°° TI‘“”4"' both boys were unable to go fnrili-, F»0l°lV¢d “WE W' ° mm? must ,awe nh; mnmhn- ‘m I,mm_ A0 Qlllllily. Mich. where they layed July list, 10.19 I. rn. ' er ana, before help could no ton- of the P- ll- I- Poi-llio 0l‘°W¢l‘S M- li last. they won by the big score or gnmmmlm. gm, .wma mlm".

acres, beth went under. wolutloll Wh W out on record, our ment- , 0-1. _ _ __ _ _ ____ __A 9. lm. pm _¢mq.,_¢m¢,“_

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON. July 18. -The Alu-

tralian minister announced to- day he had received an official telegram from Vienna stating that order had been restored. The situation is now well in thc hands of the authorities and all possible precautions have been taken to prevent further disturbances, the announcement added. No private property was damaged in yesterlla.y’s riots it is said.

LONDON, July 16. -A Turin

despatch to the Daily Mail filed at 14.30 p. m. said that it was reported from Vienna that a "red dictatorship" had been proclaimed in Austria. The despatch said that messages re- ceived from Vienna at 5 o’oloclr this evening reported that 100 persons had been killed and 200 wounded in the rioting today. Many of the wounded are not expected to live. Notwith- standing the socialist claim that the rioting was in protest against the acquittal of former soldiers charged with murder- ing a socialist, thc despatch says that it was really a coup d’etat which had been long Planned, and that the army apparently made common cause with the socialist.

--Qa-

IIIII LIISE LIVES

II. F.II-NIENIIlEII ANNII-Ni BUSINESS MEETING IN ACCIDENT

(Canadian Press)

IIAMILTON, Ont., July 10. - A

fatal motor accident in which two persona loo( their lives ltnd two others were injured occurred allort- ly after midnight on the Si. Cather- ines llighwny. The holly of the driver, whose mime is not ycl. known lies at the Wallace Under- taking Parlors. Goorgc Office of Chippewa, dicrl in St. Joseph'a Hos- pital enriy today and Roy Cooper, Chippewa, and Ulysses Bonwaro, Niagara Falls, N. Y., are in St. Jolieph'li Hospital aiiffcrlng from iii- Jurios but reported to ho recover- ing. Tile accident it is eluted was duo to the overturning oi’ an auto- mobile which ran into the ditch when trying to -avoid n collision with another car going in tho up- poslte direction.

Apostolic Delegate Welcomed at Ottawa

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Ont., July 16.-His Ex-

cellency Mgr. Andrea Cassulo, titu- lar Archbishop of Alexandria, Egypt, and distinguished prelate, the new apostolic delegate to Canada, arriv- ed in the capital yesterday after- noon. and was given a most cordial welcome from a large gathering of representative of citizens who were present'to greet him. Among those present were ministers of the Crown. representative' clergymen. civic representatives and officers of the different Roman Catholic or- ganizations and associations of the city. Mgr. Cassulo, as he stepped from the train, accompanied by Mgr. Joseph Lebault, Chancellor of the Diocese, and his secretary, Mgr. Bearzotti, was introduced to Mgr. Joseph Charbonneau, administrator of the Archdiocese. He extended to the Apostolic delegate the homage and greetings of the Roman Catho- lic clergy, and in turn introduced the distinguished churchman to Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture, and Hon. P. J. Venlot, postmaster-general, who in the name of the Dominion Government bade His Excellency welcome to the capital. Rt. I-lon. 'F. A. Anglin, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada was then introduced to Mgr. Cassulo. followed by Control- ler Frank Lafortune, who extended the greetings of the city to His Ex- cellency.

--4l»+¢>-- NORTII BURON BYE-ELECTION SEPT. 121'!!

iflanadan Press)

OTTAWA. Ont., July I6-Writ for

the bye-election in North Huron, Ont., made necessary _by the death of the late .who W. Ring, Progres- sive, was issued tonight. Nomina- tions will take. place on Monday, September oth. and polling day will be on Monday, September 12th.

-<o>-l ,

BARTEAUX T0 TEACH AT

KENTVILLE ACADEMY

“°”°s;“......ennl llullll

lli uniel i Exnclil

“l Settlement Arrived at,

TES

(Special to the Guardia

OTTAWA, July i6.-From a

erlcnl and a geographical point alone. the -third world’s try congress, which opens he July 27th, will be the largest

vention ever held in the capital.

stand-

Close to 10,000 delegates are e ed, and being provided f which 5,000 will come from v parts of the dominion, 4,000 the United States and the re er representing about 40 nati the earth. Remarkable inte this congress has been develo other countries' Large part coming from all the states union, one delegation, that

Oregon. having started for

some days ago by automobile. State of Massachusetts alone is sending a delegation of 20 other eastern states will be sl ly represented. Some of the pean countries are sending fro

to 400 delegates each.

Religious Fanatic Set Fire t Chapel

rish

cn re- ves up rin, set hymns, hem, a declar-

x pee t-

arious

maind- ons of rest in ped in ies are of the

Ottawa

milar-

LONDON, July 16.-Fourie

ligious fanatics shut themsel in a chapel at Kustania, Sibe the building allire and sang while flames roadcd about t Daily Mail Warsaw despatch

The charred bodies of the were found by nremen in the of the chapel, the despatch s

According to the report, the

ion the fanatics followed had central ideal death by fire. 4

Firemen, who rushed to the

when they saw the flames, we able to quench the fire or en chapel to rescue the victims th spateh said.

--<»-o>-_.-

62 DEAD FROM HEAT

singers

aid.

re uh- ter the

(Special to the Guardia

NEW YORK, July 16.”-_Fa

resulting from the heat wav has blankcted the eastern sta. four 'days stood at 62 today. teen additional deaths occu

n talitles e tes for

rring.

---*€-O~>--

(Spccicl to the Guardia

NEW YORK, July 16. -Hu

of tenement dwellers were from their homes, 200 baker driven from their ovens and $ 000 damage was caused by a three alarm fire today in six storey ing of the Pechter Baking Co

on the East Side.

ll) ndreds routed s

mpany

---eo;-_

`SENATE VACANCIES UNFILLED.

(Special to the Guardia

_ OTTAWA, July 16. -The of the vacancies in the Sena remains for the future decis the cabinet. There are two

cies in the Ontario represen and two from Quebec, but no ion was reached ioday or is to be made before several

te still ion of vacan-

--<-oa»---

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FRS T H I KE ill ].N. ENIPIIIYEES

IVEHTEII

Says Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Labor- All Danger Past.

_ (Canadian 'Presll KENORA, Ont.. July 16. -- A

basis of settlement has been arrh/» ed nl. and the danger of a strike of 2.000 employees. members of tl19 Cauadiaii Brotherhood of Railway employees. of the Canadian Nat- ional Railways eliminated, accord- ing to a statement made here to- day by lion. Peter Heenan, Minis- tcr of Lrlbor.

“I am now in a position to state

that li basis of settlement has been arrived at and all danger of a atriko is past," Mr. Heonan stated when interviewed at his home today.

Tile dispute between the Bm-

ployees and the railway manage- ment lnvolved freight handlers, clerks and checkers. lt. has been of long standing and concerned wage and working condition schedules.

The workers accepted a four

cents all hour increase in wages recomineilded by ll conciliation board. but tho award was not ac- ceptable to the Canadian National management. Negotiations follow- ed, and the ceremony compromised offering general increases of two ond n half cents an'hour. This the men refused, and a strike vote, which a few days ago was report- od in process of tabulation wal iakcn. .

Throughout the negotiations, the

federal department of labor -has been actively engaged in efforts to brinl: about ll settlement.

in tho interview today, Mr. Heen-

rl.ii stated that he had been in close loilch with ‘representatives of the meil and coinpliiiy, and had made suggestions with n. view of getting them together. Tho basis of settle- ment was not made known by the minister of labor.

Defends Old-Time

Mud-Wall Cottages

_ (Canadian Press)

LONDON, July 16. -Thomas

Hardy, poet and novelist, writinif to tho journal. “Tho Arts and Crafts," in support of an appeal for the Preservation of Ancient Cott- ages by the Royal Society of Arte. makes a characteristic defence of the old mud-wall cottages as dwel- ling-houses and describes how he saw one bililtz-

“ln this district," he says. "th‘Ey

continue lo be built in the old style down to about the middle of the last century, when they were ousted by the now obliquitoul brick and slate. By the mereat chance l was able, when a child, fo see the building of what was prob- ably one oi’ the last of these old- fashioned cottages of mud-wall and thaicli. What was called a. mud~wall was really a composition of chalk. clay and straw-essentially unbak- ed brick. This was mixed up into a sort of a dough-pudding close to whore the cottage was to be built. The mixing was performed by treading and shovelling. women sometimes being called in to tread. Tho straw was added to hind the mass together, ll process that had doubtless gone on since tha days of israel in Egypt and earlier.

"I would. therefore, urge own-

ers," ho concludes, "io let as many aa are left of their old cottages ro- niain where they are, and to re. mir them instead of replacing iliom `wiiIi bricks. since, apart from their warmth and dryness, they have almost always great hfmlliy and charm. Not only so, but l would suggest that their con- 5'-l`UCll0ll mlsht be imitated when Tflllullfllnii ie absolutely necessary." ‘ ---_-___

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