. st C. A. Seaman's Brsckley Beach. ' daisy. 010M]! Maxims or A MERCHANT i in character, the moat powe m-ugmre in the world la the lo ‘m; "My disposition, auporim m upqn a masterful and - serious nature. rfui vial poa- fl S baeriptiona Delivered 15.00 =;“Igfl, lllanah and U. 8. A. ll-Bl rim [IESIBNHI ‘Bill: Pail i Nil Wjiilfi Miss Beatrice Wedge of Prince Edward Island Sent it to the World’ s Poultry Congress Where it Was Purchased by the Canadian Han- dicraft Guild. (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 2. ~ The Prince of Wales last night in Mont- real after the private dinner in the Mount Royal Club given by. E. W. Beatty at which there were eighty guests, motored eighteen miles out of the city to the Lavai-Sur-Le Lac Golf Club at whichhe had played during the afternoon and attended a party specially arranged for him and his brother, Prince George. There were about couples and it was about four in themorn- ing whenTheir Royal Highnessos went on board the royal train which was to convoy them to Ottawa to- day, so that they were asleep when the train pulled out. H. R: H. the Prince of Wales will receive a gift of Canadian handi- craft tomorrow morning at Rideau Hail, Ottawa, when the Canadian Handicraft Guild will present him with a. hooked rug bearing the de- sign of the Canadian coat~of arms. Before His Royal Highness has entered upon the busy rounds of functions which ma'rk the capital's welcome to the heir apparent, a group» of womenheager for‘ the per- petuation of the handicrafts char- acteristic‘ of their countrywiil Jour- ney out ‘tdltoeltcliffe and make the presentation to the nee. , Although the rug has not been on exhibit, a. photograph‘ of it was in- cluded in the Canadian Art and Handicraft work exhibited at the World's Poultry Congress in Ottawa’ when Miss Carrie Holman ‘and Mrs. A. W. Grant of that city undertook an exhibit. with color prints, with the work oi’ disabled soldiers, and woven and hooked rugs, was the photograph of the gift of Canadian. Bricker Beats His Own Record (Canadian Press) BRANTFORD, Aug. 2. —Clifford Brickcr of Gait beat his own time of 54 minutes and 40 seconds for the ten mile run when he won the l0 mile exhibition run here yesterday "in 53 minutes and ‘f seconds. Bill Reynolds of Gait was second and Charlie Hughes of Hamilton was third. ' ‘Dempsey Wants AFight Postponed (Canadian Press) LOB ANGELES, cant. Aug. 2. — Jack Pempsey will not. be ready to meet Gene Tunney in a return heavyweight championship match on September 22nd, but will request that the fight be staged any day after September 26th. The former champion said today he would in- sist upon this delay in deference to conditions which he could not fore- see when he was in the east recent- ly. ' Twenty Officers And Mon Killed By Explosion (Special to the Guardian) TOKIO, Aug. 2. ——Twenty officers and men were killed or_...,.w0unded during naval maneuvers off Kiushiu Island this morning in the explos- ion‘ of three mines on the middle deck of the mine layer Tokiwa, says o. despatclf to Asahi from Kiushi. The- despatch says that the Tokiwe, which is Japan’s largest mine layer was damaged severely and was docked immediately. A fire, which followed the explosion was. extinguished by blue Jackets from neighboring warships which were participating in manouvers. The naval office report of the ac- cident merely stated that several officers and men were killed by the explosion, but that the ship was not seriously damaged. w-m-ri-Q i} ‘Fails to Reach p Agreement With Charles A. Levine (Canadian Press) handicraft artists to the Prince. Miss Beatrice _Wedge of Prince PARIS, Aug. 2. -After two hours of hot discussi 7%?” , , ,...,.....- Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew 4 can. F“ b)’ veryboily OIIARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. _WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1927 RESULTS ill YESTEHBATS Hlill MMTBHES Yesterday ushered in the annual matches of the Provincial Rifle As- sociation and for the first time in years theweather was unfavorable. The heavy downpour of rain all morning caused the postponement of the matches until one o'clock. At that time it was fine but for the next two hours the light was var- iable and made conditions difficult to many of the marksman; howev- er some excellent scores were made. The MacKinnon Drug Co., Match was the first fired, it being ten rounds fired at a six inch bulls eye at 200 yards, possible 50 points. It was won by Eric Coies, Milton with the excellent score of 49 points out of 50, with A. Gormiey, a newcom- er, second, and several others close up. The MacKinnon match was foi- lowed by The Prowse Bros" Ltd., Match, seven rounds each at 200. 500 and G00 yards, possible being 105 points. In this match .. some remarkable shooting was done. To begin with Mr. G. M._ Moore scored a possible at 200 yards, following it up with 34, at 500 yards, making a total of’ 69 points out of 70. Another good score was that of Capt. A. W. Allan who had 6B points out of 70. R. L. Coles having a like score. At the 600 yards Capt. Allan scored all bulls but one this givins him 34 points which added to his 68 made 102, a new record for the Prowse Match. It will be remember- ed that last‘ year Capt. Allan and Col. MacKinnon each scored 101 in this match which was a new rec- ord, Col. MacKlnnon winning be- cause of having the best score at the long range. Capt. Allan's shoot yesterday is certainly worthy of the greatest praise and stamps him as a marksman able to compete favor- ably with any in the this connection it may be stated that there are some remarkable . new shots showing up. young men who, if they were to seriously prac- tice are the equals of any in Con- ada, if not in the world. Owing to the day's program being condensed into the afternoon shoot ing was not completed until nearly 8 o'clock. Great credit is due the secretary Col. Leigh and his staff and particularly the genial range empire. In| enmsn Jouimahisr IN CANADA Sir James and Lady Owen, wholnent British journalist are in Canada after a tour of thebeen extremely interested with the United States. Sir James is a prom-potentialities of Canada. and has May Erect Cold Storage Plant At Georgetown m. 0.‘ w. Nordic, of Paris. France, President of the Gaspe Steamship Company, was in Geor- getown, recently, accompanied by his secretary, Mr. Barker, look- ing over that poi-t with n view to establishing a cold storoBB Dill"!- for the purpose of handling fish and other products- The company or. which he is the president, run a line of steamers between Gaspe. England and France, and Mr. Nor- dln may make Georgetown a Port ‘of coll. He was not only impressed with (the possibility of a. fish industry. ‘but. also of the potato industry, and states that he believes there ~\vlll be a good market in France for the island tubers, no their Wench potatoes do not keep well. llie was taken to u number uf the {ltotuto fields in lli8' vicinity of lGem-gistown and Mr. Sruliy, M. P. II, gave him a number of samples of potatoes to take but-k with him. ffhosc potatoes, although grown. in ‘i921; were absolutely nuuml, and M1‘. Nnrtiin expressed satisfaction |lll. their keeping qualities. if one late today Mauricefillivel‘. CB-DL J- A- Websifl‘ T01‘ the of his bouts call a). ileorgelown, Edward Island designed mm mfldeiDouhin French aviator and Charles Snlfloill way they handled the f1"- iL is expected that she will talu- the run, She sent it in the colloc-i tion of rugs to the World's Poultry A. Levine owner of the trans-Atlan- tic monoplanc Columbia separated ficult situation yesterday. Owing to the lateness of the com- Congres, when, H; was bought mjwithout signing the final ecntractlolctiéu of the shoot only a few o! the Canadian Handicraft-Guild. Not only will the Old Country know of Canada's handicraft but. the Canadian Etnbassy at Washing! ton will have a similar rug, since a second one has been ordered and will be presented to Mr. Vincent Massey, Canada's Minister to the capital of the United States. Dollar Value of Business Greater‘ (Canadian Press) . OTTAWA, Aug. 2. -'l‘he dollar value of business in Canada as re- flected by the aggregate of cheques debited t0 bank accounts at the clearing house centres. was '1 per cent greater in June than in the same month of last year, and after correction‘ for seasonal tendenci . The increasel over- the precedi g‘- month was 1.5 percent. The total debits in June, as re», Ported to the Dominion Bureau of‘ statistics by the Canadian Bankers Association. were 12.000.000.000 com-i pared with $2,584.000,000 in June. 1026, and 02.936.000.000 in May last. .....___-¢0->--——— Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings‘ Etc "Crapaud Church of England tee Saturday, August 20th. 628883 "Auction Sale d; Standins He! at C. A. Seaman's, Brackley Beach. Alilllst 8rd. 8224-84-3! ,“Com_in —Son of a Bhiek- Rudolph alentino, Bouris Thursdiw Montague semi-m. ~ amass: _.-1 "Auction sue of Standing nay Ausust 4th. 812441-141- “Dance in Cardisani "all. "Bi-i- day, Augugt 51h. 8260-8-8-3! "Reserve Au uat 15th for Mansfield-Douala fnage United Church Tea and Festival in Waiter Hearts’ field. . 8254-8-8-81 "lnqoirb ih Chronic Diseases ll! Prisca Itreat DP. (iiift. Donlt recovery in next three , - toil-tiled! l. 4| of the firemen proceed to the Ex- for the projected return flight of the plane. Traffic Halted In i Metropolitan Area (Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK, Aug. 2. —New York City and other parts of the metro- politan district were storm swept to- day for the third time within six- teen days by wind, lightning and rain that crippled all kinds of trans- portation. - flooded streets, sewers and cellars, and in general demoral- ized the normal activities of those communities where the storm was worst. \ Lightning struck a trolley car at Maplewood, N. J., injuring seven men and women, also hit the Sold- iersand Sailors Monument on Riv- erside Drive and set fire to four houses in New Jersey. Floods re- sulting from the inadequocyof sew- ers to discharge an extraordinarily heavy rainfall covered the Seventh Ave. subway tracks and delayed op- erations, also filled the New Haven railroad out at Mount Strain, N. Y. delaying trains for two hours. - Bus and trolley service were delay- ed by flooded streets throughout the metropolitan area. Firemen Training Hard Each Evening Every evening now largo crowds hibition grounds where they are busy training for the Fireman's Tournament to be held in Truro on August 17th, 18th and 19th. _ The two principal events that have been recalling their attention recently are the quarter mile hose reel race'and‘ hook find ladder race. On looking 'em over from the rail- way they look good and are showing some fast time when clocked by the wise ones. The Charlottetown Fire Depart- meht have always made a fine show- ing when competing against firemen froth the other provinces in tourna- (Contlnued on Page 3) -»---4+»-—--_ CountorProposal Made By Japan (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Aug. ii. -l-l.eutcrs Gen- eva correspondent, telegraphing with regard to the status of the tri- partite naval conference. says: "The Japanese delegates are continuing their efforts to reconcile the Brit- ish and American points of view. These efforts, coupled. with the changed tone of the American press are takenas indicating some slight hope of an understanding being machcd." Treasures Foun In Garden (By British United Press) LONDON. July Ito-Owen Adams] a Hampshire gardener, had bad- luck with his apple and plum trees for years. so at length he took a spade and dug down, to find a Ro- man viiln, not far beneath the sur- face. It is o. wonderful find. There is one section. the hypocaust, or the compartment where the hot water supply was heated. in which the Roman red flue tiles stand reveal- ed as they stood 2,000 V9575 B80. when some Roman dignitary-o general it is thought-built his vai- la looking out across Langstone Harbour, one of the lonliest spots of the sea that compass liayling Island. The treasures unearthed are‘ numerous, beads, a cioss, gold brooches, hair pins-quite in the type the early British women used to wear some two or three years before shingling came in~a re- markably preserved spoon of bronco or silver, a comb almost intact. thumb rings, a pendulum and fem- inine knick-knacks galore. some old-time Portia of this lo- cality had been plentifully 811D- ments in the past and from what we n any they have had in the past and no doubt they will as in the pal) give a good account of them- selves at Truro. Next week the hone coupling con- tests. duty aces and other races for the Iii-omen will get their try outs and if thsomen do as wood in these "l-leilo! Seq ‘mien Bali" meat-carious co ’ drdma. w? "It by lt- Peter's ramaiic Cl b hiya- liaii Wsdoeadaybriha but to Charlottetown mien put-imme- ; 4m", . asthsvaredoinginthehosereel and ladder races they will surely ,, Ne, curses at the present they will have} as good a team to compete this year, Elm wmch m“; m, plied with jewellery by her own particular Caesar. , Beautiful specimens ‘of coloured Iart of" tile Period "B "l"? Wm‘ m‘ city is now perfectly safe for tourists ‘mains 01 iIIIDlBmml-l 1°)‘ Wflvlfll- or anyone else." said the Mayor. bolts, nails, scores of pieces of plaster fresco. still retsmins their. The Romans were mu insu- implements. fish Qatgrg, vivid colouring. iron bones-woe of the ribs of an in- font-lucky stones with holes bored gm“), them, splendid specimmfl of roof than. PM” °l llatedl paving, and largo ‘quatialjtlzsfljof miww" ' ; -.. ., we 4, . . t (argues of potatoes us well as fish and other [iftlflllfitfl- . lt was thought that a silo for (he cold storage plant might. be secured on the Railway Wharf, but the lilarine Deparlhiehi said (here is no site available there, as all the room will he needed for the provided. The possibility of bulld- inl: a pier ultingsltle the whuri‘ was Tl-‘Bt lillllt. it would be necessary to have some dredging (lone to ac- coznxtioilate her. in handling the fish business, the pluu proposed is in have the) fresh fish collected from various points. from Cape ileur lo Sourle, brought tn smacks to (leorgctowh, ztnd placed in cold storage. until transferred to the refrigerator room on board the steamer. Mr. Nordin said that tho fume of Prince Edward Island potatoes mild other products is becoming well known, and he believes that n. good business could he built up In the Old (louniry. That. he was very favorably llll-l pressed with Georgetown is shown! by the fact ‘that lie purchased ille- farm of Mrs. ll. J. liiucPhee ati the town. with o. view of tucking his slimmer home there. Mr. Nnnlln left (lenrgslown lost week for France. .__1 )____.__ City Now Safe For Tourists (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Aug. 2. -"Montreal has suffered from every point of view by the insidiou . malicious and deliberately untruthful exaggerat- ions made against us. This has been done purposely to detract tour- ists and w“ entions to other cities. Our hotels» railr , commerce. all have suffered great loss and while the city health authorities-have long since conceded that the so-called epidemic waapassed the American press in part continues toiibel us. Bo declared Moderis Martin, Mayor of Montreal. this morning in replying to a statement published in a Boston paper to the effect that Montreal was ytiil a dangerous city for tourists and "that the typhoid epidemic was still raging. “The ‘some of u» tiles show unmistake ably the im is of man's thumbs and the f its of dogs orcatl. llflllltltlilill trucks which are to be] also discussed. As the bunt. of the-inn“ he has mmwed never w “p99” fluspfa Linc is about fuur liutulred)‘ N, Y. Eixcursionists Will Visit City Next Sunday On Bunday next at 6 a. m. the s. s. Munargo of the Manson Steamship Lines will arrive in Charlottetown bearing a large num- ber of excursionists from the City of New York and vicinity. The Munargo visited this port last summer on a similar errand and citizens are well acquainted with the magnificent proportions of the steamer. She will Anchor at Bun- tain (it Bell's Wharf where she will remain until 5 o'clock when she ‘sails on return for New York, cal- ling in at Boston on the way home. The Munargo left New York on July 29th and proceeded to Quebec visiting Boston and Halifax on the way. On the return trip she goes up the Bsguenay River where the passengers will view the beautiful scenery of that district, and then to Charlottetown. The Munargo will also visit this port on August 15th. _-_-¢o Lady Lender's Death l Was Unexpected (Canadian Press) DUNOON, Scotland, Aug. 2. —-Sir Harry Lauder, who has lightened the hearts of hundreds of thousands throughout the English-speaking world by his clever droileries, was ,pl‘03tf‘8.i£d with grief today over the ‘sudden loss of his devoted wife and (constant companion for thirty sev- 'cn years. There were even reports on the stage again, but he did not make a public statement, and was iso crushed with grief that it is not likely he will talk for publication for some time. Less than a fortnight ago Lady Lsurier went to a nursing home in Glasgow for an internal operation. She bore the ordeal well and was progressing satisfactorily towards recovery when early yester~ day morning her heart failed and she died. The happy married life of the couple had been marred by on a tour of the United States and only one great grief—-the loss of Eastern Canada. The "Spirit" is their 001i! 8°!!- clbtain John Lauder the old Ford roadster of an early killed in the battle of the Somme date with no top which was pur- chased in Los Angeles for $10, after it has been scrapped. the end of i916. jaws-om WESTERN GRAIN PRICES TAKE QWARP TUMBLE which was made when a neighbor _ of the boys saw what they intended i rulNNlPEGt. ‘Althea-l C A bee? to 318KB the trip in. Burnt Point. a short dis n. ~ ' i“ m0 amen n a e y a“ m“ ' W1 "d Lnle- 34 Yell" 01¢ and i“ "9 mm‘ erh (eoncern, resulted in a drastic David Mort-q“ 13 yegrg 01d. bum of brook in grain prices on the Win- Hollywood, gg||g°m|a_ nines market todav- Wholesale nrv- started on Juns lath and have suc- fil Iflllins in July Wheat inflillred fl cessfully covered 0,000 miles. When n0?- they arrive back halted until the cash month had whim they Qxmct m do in about a ‘lmlllled 4 1'2 will! "n"! "19 MK" month, they will have gone approx- point of the day. All months recov- tummy 10990 ulna general decline which was ered before the close, the final ember 1 3-8 (rents lower, rye tumbled sharply. and at the close showed a loss of three cents from the previous day. Barley tumbled 5 5-8 cents. Veteran Promoter Will Stage Meet PITPBFIILD, Mo, Aug. 2. —- Col- onel Walter G. Moi-rill, now in his 81th year. believed to be the oldest» race p. motor and manager in the coimtnv. announces trace meet on Union Park for Saturday, August 13th, with four events. This will be lust before the Belfast fair, which is followed by the Bangor fa . Colonel Morrlli expects big fields in every event. having tbs alaunnoe of many trainers that thaywiil stop hem‘ c}: their way w "Belfastor Colonel Merrill has bflblfllfliifl" BUNFE reading showing July 2 5-8 cents almost commute“ dow-n and both October and Dec- name, o; cm” ‘m; mm“ the “,0 50MB UP WHHK [IF lliP Hill E HENBE Premier Baldwin Dis- cusses Inter-Imper- ial Relations at Din- ner Given by Govt. In Parliament Buildings. (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont" Aug. 2. —~’_l‘lie imperial Conference of last year was able lo demonstrate the Brit- ish Empire as it was and as might become to the Empire itself and to the world, Right Hon. Sten- ley Baldwin, Prime Minister of Great Britain, said in a speech at the govt. dinner tonight. The Prince of Wales, Prince George and Mr- Baldwin were the guests of honor at. the dinner which was held in the parliament buildings. The British Premier took up the work of the imperial Conference. Dealing with inter- lmperial relations, Mr. Baldwin said what the committee did was to define in a phrase the living relationship of all parts of the British Empire to one another and to begin to work out the practical application of that relationship. The formula is founded on the equality of states of all the self- governiag parts of the Empire and the unity of‘ the whole Empire un- der the British crown. “i have heard it said," Mr. Bald- win stated, "and said on very high authority, that Canada needed no such charter of nationhood, be- cause sbe possessed it already." l-le said he would not venture an opinion on such a point. which is one on which Canada alone could pronounce but other countries within the empire found help in the statement of their position. r "We are practical people, and granted that our-status is. clear what we all want to know is how best we can carry on the everyday work of running not only our own countries but the British Empire." Mr. Baldwin summed up the efforts of the Imperial Conference in this direction in three words—coiislil- oration, cooperation and two-ordina- tlon- The view of the conference was that “no part of the empire should henceforward act. in extern- ul matters which are likely to af- fect the commonwealth without counting first what effects its own action may have on the other parts of tho Empire and without givim these other parts a chance of ex- pressing their views." .__.___.<g>-_%__ 5,000 Miles In Auto Which Cost $10.00 Results The following interesting clipping is taken from the Ottawa Citizen and speaks for itself: The “Spirit of Hollywood" piloted by two ambitious young men arrived in the Capital yesterday afternoon. The tour is being done on a wager The men are The two in Hollywood. The car h painted brown and is covered with have passed through. One of the highly prised names on the car is that of Jeck Dempsey. which he wrote on the back of the car the night before his big fight In New York City. It costs the tourists very little for their food. On the car they carry a little stove on which they cook their meals.’ They also have a t.ent and camp outside of the towns over night. When it rains the boys Just "lot it rainliand continue on. Al- "mush the car has no top they do not, seem to mind/the. rain down by Toronto and Niagara gnu- inlrintc tbs United States at De- troit. Prom than thoyw will go through the nor-them states to Brit- ish Columbia‘, and-front thpre- down the Pacific Bout-vomit . - ~. o told that m a ms ounce. hm; In»; arriv- mo That land without home oovlrn- mont; to expect that, from such a people la the wildcat sort of a dream. MAXIMB- CIA MERCHANT m In incapable at sail-govern- (. llulllllll Another Visitor From Old Country (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Aug. 2. -Canada is have yet another distinguished Eng- lish visitor in a short time, Lord Hewart, of Bury, Lord Chief Justice of England. lie will sail on the Empress of Scotland on Saturday to attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Association in Tor- onto. which will open on August 24th. Question Settled By Imperial Conference (Canadian Press) CAPETOWN, South Africa, Aug. 2—Hon. Dr. D. F‘. Maian, Minister of the Interior, speaking at Vereen- lging ‘Transvaal, last night declared that the question of the independ- ence of South Africa, which had been one of the great points of dif- ference between the South African party. led by the former Premier General Jan Christian Smutz and the nationalists of which Premier J. B. M. ffertaog is leader, had disap- peared following the declaration bv the Imperial Conference as to South Africa's equality of status with Great Britain. Driving Competition Won By Miss ' Edith Bauld (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN. N. B., Aug. 2. - Miss Edith Bauld, of the Halifax Golf‘ and Country IClub at Ash- burn, won the driving competition in this afternoon's play in the tournament of the , Maritime Branch of the Canadian, Ladies Golf Union on the Riverside links. Miss Bauld'e three best drives were 178, 167, and 157 yards, a total of 481. Mrs. Campbell MacKay of the Riverside Club came second with drives of iii, 111 and 118 yards a total of 373. Miss Mabel Thom- son of the Riverside Club and Miss Dorothy Page, of the Halifax Golf and Country Club at Aslibum bal- tled to a. 12-12 tie in the approach ink and putting contest- iii-a four hole Play off. Miss Tlioinlofl took Page turned iu a l2 card. In the qualifying rounds of l8 holes medal play this morning Miss Bauld with a score of 80, won the prize for the best, groan, Miss Dorothy Page with 70 won tho award for the best net. in the gross scores Miss Page followed close upon Miss Bauld's heels with u 90, Miss Mabel Thomson was third with a 93 and Mine Audrey McLeod of the Riverside Cluh turned in the fourth best tally :1 95. The winner of the special prize donated by Mrs. John Stanfield of Truro President of the Maritime branch was Miss Hortense Mahar of the Riverside Club. —~----¢0-q>---~ - Coal Miner Was Instantly Killed (Canadian Press) GLACE BAY, N. 8., Aug. 2. ~- Walter Nelson Rushton, 40. a coal miner residing in Glace Bay was in- stantly killed by a fall of stone in No. ll leaves a wife and seven children. colliery today. Rushton g ‘U05 is '/. Pcaveer 5on0»! ' SCMOL PICNN‘. WEATHER I '5 i / / / v y ’ If I / ' H‘. z I tulilglliiil mu / v _ , F I _ / 3 TORONTO, Aug. 2.— Maritime. moderate to fresh winds.‘ partly cloudy with a few scattered show- From Ottawa. the two will motor-era in east. mostly tair In west with muciil the same temperature- Toronto ii-—-00 sfoutroal cloudy . 88-456 Quebec cloudy 78-61 Charlottetown rain- . 75-62 ri-laiifax fog .. 76-08 8t. John cloudy .. .. "~61 Boston cloudy . 08-43 New York clear . . . . . . . .. 82-—M High‘ tide this afternoon at 2.16 and tomorrow morning at 3.52. Bun seta thiaoviflnl at ‘Li’! and horses Ho One of the apartment unearth- giigis a cold-opus bath. a few feet : v\f~Qi\ ‘1v\4l,")- 4 . I- .. .. .- . preinotsdiumdred ofraceevehtsheroitu ' ytfiine and is not yet madftm ‘(its U, . l‘ rises tomorrow morning at 4.45. Flrstouartsr moon, Friday Aug- iitla. hi1 p. m. . “Qjtjfh ' ‘g Sunuaoraido tide eighteen min- . wig-c. "Mex-- flrfll Dlace with an llr-whlle; Miss Cents 1M1 uarlottatown Guardian ‘hi0 Guardian. tended llliilll-ll WIFE F a m o u s Comedian Prostrated W i t h Grief at Dunoon, Scotland. DUNOON, Scotland, Aug. 2. —-- Ludy Lauder, wife of Sir Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch comed- ian ,died Sunday in a. Glasgow nur- sing homo, Sir Hurry, who is here, is prostraled with grief. Lady Lauder had been lil for a fortnight She u-zis operated on last Monday and appeared to be pro- gressing satisfactorily, but died rather suddenly. Lady Lauder was 5B years old. She was one of a fam- ily or seventeen, and both her par- ents are living. The funeral will be held at Inverodzin, Argyil, on Wednesday. Sir Harry is a broken man as the result of a shock of his wife's sud- den death from heart failure. The strain of the past fortnight during Lady Leader's illness severely at"- fected the comedian, but recent en- couraging bulletins regardinz her progress had heartened him. Lady Lauder was the daughter of u miner, and began work in a flax mill when a child at wages or four shillings a week. Later s: joined the Salvation Army, and it. was while she u'as u Salvation Army lass hlat she met Harry Lauder. Afterwards she accompan- ied him on his tours. Mrs. James Cumberford and Mrs George Blanche, both of Am- herst, N. S., are sisters of the late Lady Lauder, and John Vailauce, Amherst, Georgef Tivaliance, Eagle Rock (Jity, Calif, and Tom Vall- ance. Los Angeles. Calif, are bro- there. Difficulty Establish- ing Western Base (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, 0nt., Aug. 2. —The two ships carrying the Hudson Straits patrol have passed through the Straits and are now at Nattinghnin Island. at the western end, the Iii!- parttnent of Marine and Fisheries has been informed. Mr. N. B. Mac- Lean, commander of the expedition, wlrelessed from the government steamer Stanley that they had reached Nottingham Island last Sunday. This is the point where it is planned to establish the western base. The landing of the equip- ment and supplies is a tremendous job. Some of the cases containing the aifpianes are 60 feet . When it is realized they have tolgialo red to surf boats and rowed to t hora some idea of the task can be obtain- ed. The intermediate station will be in the vicinity of Big Island, the department was informed when the ships reached there, but it is pre- sumed that they have not yet landl- ed their supplies at that point but will return after establishing the base at the western extremity. It is proposed to land two airplanes at each of the three bases. Treasury Drained To ‘ Welcome President (Canadian Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2. - Wlth more than a million Turkish pounds spent in celebrating the re- cent visit to Constantinople of Mill- tnpha Kemal Pasha. president. of the Turkish republic, the maturity of the population of the metropolis is prepared to live for the rest of the summer on bread and cheese, flav- ored with gala memories of the spec- tacular and costly show. The mun- an extent that it has not yet been able to pay salaries or pensions for June. --—--~--no>—_- *O4_oo»¢+0-Q+o-0oo+o-oo+0+4* Condensed Specials RATE-dc. per word, not each insertion in this column. o+o+o4 ‘SPECIAL HAMBURG STEAK; 74- Easter quality beef. saunders Ncwsom and Co.. East end Mat- ket Building. ..__._._.__.___.___________..._ '40s PRINTING or evsav description. cheaply and s tlmisly executed. Guardian ~ u-al Job Printer, Phone ha. ‘ Mid-tarpon» ‘mounts n: CHRONIC bil- easea, 112 Prince street. H. Cliff. Don't delay, recovery next three months. cost-lilacs ~ svou WANT coon snvetobkt Prices so for 20c: 10o m: m: 250 for 65c; too m- ust; 1,000 flee. Guardian Job Prlatorgg i! near St. Dunstanb fin large pearl rmary. rind!!- ieavs at Guardian bfliol ceive more. SIH HAHHY ~llllUEH [USES icipality drained its treasury to such _, for $1.95. Postpaid. Guardlin 0t?’ -i.os'r - suttnav, JUDY 11E uiedtar