MAXIMS or .A MERCHANT —@-_- d mzcngghbours and fellow citizens. Mam." Iiuilrnlnn. lfnuarlrd U011. cllll|fl'll'dwll Guardian Two Coma. H, who dwells here and there u; nowhere and has no call on Read by Everybody Covers Prince‘ Edward island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930 MAXIMS OF .A MERCHANT The ambitious experience the sweets of oflice. as well as tats the hitters of disappointment. Annual Shbarflpllonl Deliiereu $5.00. ..y~ Mall Cuuudn nd U. b‘. A. $8.60. 8 PAGES THOUSANDS LOOK GREAT AIRSHIP OVER informal Qpening Today ifi Magn 11-: Se?‘ ldarris Memorial Art Gallery v. being opened informally to the publzc this afternoon at three dclorlz. Al.‘ are cordially invited to litend. After the death of the late Robert B31715. r‘. u. 6.. R. C. A., the lovers of 2:! ir- treal arranged n. Mem- orial oition cf some of his work as found li’l the metropolis of our young nation and the pamphlet is- sued at that time by the Art Asso- - tis/tzori ‘of Montreal, had these W0rds:—- I "Canada. owes a deep debt of grot- itude to the late Robert Harris. for in hs portraits he has kept alive for her the personality of so many of ha: distinguished sons-men closely associated mth the life of the coun- try for the past forty years. "To a younger generation, he has handed drwm traditions worthy of the finest art. His were no short cut methods tn success; he had the in- finito capacity for taking pains; which marl/s the man of genius. Of bin i‘. may be said in the words of Carlyle ‘A ttrong great soul, he was as: whom nature herself has ap- prirtarl to be sincere.’ His pictures ue to be found in every gallery sank;- of the name in Canada. and in most of the best private collec- ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS. "Morsll Vlednesday, Show and Dance. Orchestra. 575l-8-2-3i. "Billing Hogs She-op and Lambs l! alllfliPl. Tuesday forenoon. Aug- iist 5th. Everett Haslam. 5713-8-1-31. "Ire Cream and Dance in Brook- ztle school, August 5th. If not fine. ~11‘ fviicw-ns- 5102-54-21. "vMtvStc-rvart Club ioaduig/live ltsc»: Wednesday. August 5th. D. J. KcDonald, Secretary. 5764-8-4-21. rW-"tesorve Wednesday, August 6th or St. Charles Tea. Everybody come. 569B-7-3l-5i. Nwififivrve August 5th for Ten. at orth Wznsioc in John Carter's field. " 5510-7-19-8-2-4-31. ‘JReserve Thursday. August 7th Hinges Cream Social in Cornwall ' 5753-B-2-2l. U . “C's-All Saint's Church Picnic, Aug- th. i930. at Cardigan. If not fine ‘stony, uxll be licld first fine day. 5462-7-l7-24-31-8-4. "Ice cream festival. Vlhere? Mil- "tiilk When? Monday. August Come and bring your friends. 5704-7-31-41 "Dr. Clift, 111 Queen st... Char- ietown, Chronic Maladies prevent- WFHG, cured at home. where they mate, 5410-7-15-3m Ia Harland excursions leaving at 3 figndard every Tuesday. Fri- mm lid Saturday. Phone ‘I73 for m“ -cr information. Single fare for "ii trio. 5280-7-9-401 “his Liam of st James Church gf-‘Yfield. are holding an ice "i social on Monday evening. “m; 4th. 0n grounds opposite . if not fine. on Tuesday. b700-8-1-3i. u ___. Bugle Afton Dramatic Society pre- ‘Mh their ploy "The Read Bock" in n": Hail. Wednesday. August 0th. ‘m g-n r.s:nB at 830. Admission 35o °¢- b74l-8-2-8i. n ‘i’ .11 I Piers will be Agricultural meet- iacuf‘: ShlDDing Club and general “gs-On at Elmira on Tuesday. t 5th and East Baltic on Wed- M i‘? l . F m £02” Memoria cent Paintings of the Late Robert Harris Novv Open To , Public Inspection. ins of those who cannot but be eam- ' “tw- HB fine pom-sits will mp forever in the minds of the coming generations. the noms of this emi intent Canadian Portrait Painter; and for us who knew him, we rem“ “The memory of a man unspoiled. Sweet, generous. and Humane." Versatile Artist Besides portraits Mr. Harris paint- ed many genre subjects in which his love of poetry and his rich imagin- ation had full play. and countless. landscapes-for wherever he went‘ his brush or pencil recorded nature's" beauty in all its myriad changes. At the opening of this gallery the pub- lic willhave the privilege and the pleasure of seeing many of his very valuable works. which it is hoped will for years to come prove lg mgph-g- tion and incentive to many to seek and cultvate the best in art, and Promote a growing appreciation of really fine artfhis loan collection will be varied to some extent at times with other of his work. but there will always be a Permanent linen of his pictures. Wu T“ Student Robert Hams was born in the beautiful Vole of Conway in North Wales in 1849; a place where the Spirits of the Bards ‘seem to. hover ovcr the enchanting mountains. and in the lovely voles. Perhaps threa- vircnment of his birth gave him a tendency toward art and poetry. and music, for his soul was full of these all through his life. At the age of seven he came with his pztrents to Charlottetown in i856: he began even then to show the tol- ent for art with which he was so richly endowed. In an industrious childhood. and early youth he devel- oped that. gift as best he could in such a pioneer colony as this was then. and his love of painting in- creased the more he persevered to overcome the many obstecls there were. and to learn the necessary technique. that experience showed him h; must go elsewhere to attain. Continued from Pace 8 77cc Weather, etc Souilavrssterly wnds. cloudy with scattered shows-s. LOCAL TEMPIJATEHKE Maximum 78. Minimum 60 Fair sea an ... High tide tonight at 8.04 and to- morrow morning at 0.37. Sun sets this evening st 7.26 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.46. run moon suturdav. Ausust inn. 6.34 a. m. "Notice-Reserve Monday evenins. Aug. 4th. for the big ice cream so- cial in Hamilton mu. 5174-11-4 "Big Lawn Party, clonoa and oth- or attractions at New Amie Wid- nesday. August s. Don't miss 1:.‘ m "Ice Cream Festival in Spingfield. lot 07. Hall. lhurcdly. Alll- 9th- 5711-l-4-2i-Men. Thur. "Notioa-Jonlhaw mi to-niaht. coms to the movies. wonderful thrills of the us. Accordion music. Jgi; dance Brighton club. "mu- doy evening. Ailt- 5"!- chm" m‘! l Gallery Foremost Poet This splendid photographic study of one of the world's foremost poets. lublndranath Tagore o! India. was taken as he arrived recently in Ber- lin. Germany, during bk Bqvpqg tour. iiwuiii Tali wniin tum-n" ENDS hoist “City of New York” Comes to Grief in Takeoff on Second Leg of Journev—Air. men Unhurt. (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN'S, Aug. z-Begun yes- ts-day with a brilliant flight from New York under favoring wind and weather. the attempt of John Henry Meters to circle the globe in tjverity days csme to an end this mor-nirg. A- mong the stunted trees and low hem- -town and that he had hitch-hiked WHEREABBUTS at VESSEUS ciiw iwsiiv Only One Saved from British Schooner White Way. Which Sank off Western Banks of Nova Scotia‘ (Special to the Guardian) BOSTON. Aug. 2—~7oseph Samp- son. Halifax. N. S.. who said he was a member of the crew of the Brit- ish schooner White ‘Way. told the’ British Consul here today that the vessel sank lastSaturday on the western banks off Nova. Scotis and that he did not know the where- abouts of the Captain and crew of ten men. Sampson said he was pick- ed up on ‘Thursday by the fishing schooner Mary Gculart. after he dflfted 200 miles in a. dory. He said the Goulort took him to Province- Just 8W years ago thlerladjihg junior runner of eastern C3534]; w“ Ira-neon Davies, thirfeen-year-old tie Club. Miss Davies later moved to Vancouver and she has continued running there for her school. Now word comes from British Columbia that she has made a place for bu. to come east to Hamilton for the coming British Empire games and the Canadian women's track and field championships to be held dur- ing that week. MAY iiii tiiiniii ritgiis 4 Official Statement is from there to Yannouth virhoro police furnished him with funds to come here. The White Way. Sampson said. was five days out of Halifax and had taken 20.000 pounds of fish. when she opened in the bow and be- gan to leak. White the Captain. Wil- liam McDonald. and the rest of the icrew were preparing to abandon the ivessel. Sampson sold he went to the forecastle to get his belongings. When he returned on deck he said. the others ‘had left the schooner. He said he put off alone in the remain- ing dory. and that he saw two mem- bers of the crew in another dory during the rest of Saturday. During the night he became separated from them and at dawn could see no trace fflnnor of the Toronto Ladies‘ Athleu! of the men or their boat. He saidi he subsisted for five days 0n three‘ sandwiches and c jug of water un-; til he was picked up by the Gsulart. He did not know, he slid. whether the other members of the crew had‘ landed at some Canadian port or whether they were still adrift. POST MBRTEM Made to Press at St. Hubert. ST. HUBER’! AIRPORT. ltfontresl. Aug. 2—The proposal flight of the R-IOO. giant British dirigible. ave": Ottawa on Aug. 5 has been definite- ly postponed, according to an offl- cial message handed to the press to- night by the press liasont officer. W. A. Lawrence. In addition. s strong possibility exists that othor proposed trips to Quebec and Westem Ontario will al- +—————T *7 “mi Lady ‘Tlyer?’ $0M M ll N l S TiTWO Hlllldf€d msuiiicimn) Thousand ‘t/TAGXV AT H A N K 0 W,’ “Queen 2f Skies" 1 British and Japan- ' ese Destroyers Speed ing up Yangtse River to Combat Chinese 3 Bandits. (Special to The Guardian) ‘ HANKOW. Aug. l-Martlal law, iwas declared in l-Iankow today. and troops began strengthening and erect- ing defenses against an anticipated Communist attack. while Chinese poured into the foreign concession for safety. Students of the training division ‘were pressed into service. I The populace. under c curfew rul- ling must be on the streets by mid- A night. | Hankow. known as “the Chicago of go]: "ma; u" hllmhnen sprinters) China." because of its size, location) {and industrial importance. is. with ‘its sister cities of Wuchang and Jand Hanyang. the presumed object- ive of the Communist‘: campaign that has spread over a ivide area in the upper Yangtso River region. To ‘the north 35 miles. the Reds have been blowing up bridges en route i here. ’ l Meanwhile. the Communists were ireported still in control of Chang- ) sha. capital of l-lunan province where ‘they have looted. burned and de- tspoilsd for several days. driving out lvirtualiy all foreigners and clashing i with the United States gunboat Poles. Reported Bombardment Nationalist reports, unconfirmed from other sources. said a govem- ment gunbost shelled Changsha and drove out the invaders. LONDON. Aug. Z-British and Japanese dmtroyers were sunning at full speed up the Ysngtss river to- day to Hsnkow and Kiakiuig where hordes of chinese bandits were re- iported approaching the cities. a Pei- Dlng despatch to the London Daily . Express said. i ‘The situation ln the two cities was regarded as serious. St. Hubert Airport, Montreal .- Presents Colorful Sight A Thousands Come To See The Great R-IOO. i (By Jack Hstmbleton. Press Staff Writer) ST. HUBERT AIRPORT. Montreah Que. Aug. l-Today was R400 day‘ at this airport. The largest crowdl that ever trcoped through the steel} guts of the flying field came bv rail, automobile. air and fcct to see Great; |Bri‘s.in‘5 monarch of the sky as she. lswung at the mooring mast Along; the runway which completely sur-Q rounds the huge flying field. a steady I mam of Fez-pie rmvcldl ‘Slowly :9“ D11‘ S. “7. H. Wri Qht Of neatl-i a ba g sun. iear num ers. - [were almost beyond estimations. but! _F0rt_ Iialrfield“ Me's the figures are conservatively set at 15 V1ct1m__F0ur 11L between 150.000 and 200.000. ' Prom early morning special trains" e__ Husgargfir C a S 6 E Known Horseman. Canadian ri-~----—_~ IE3 AFTER CRASH NEAR of the Canadian National RGLIWSYS. running from and inm special fer-k minals. poured a steady throi-g into: the grounds, From every directiorki automobiles u-ep‘. slowly but stead-i ily through theheavist traffic in) MARS HILL’ Men Aug 3_m& w‘ history. Eut thousands more cad-no onl H’ Wright of m“ wit’, 1d M foct and by air from Csrtierviile and 1' ’ ‘ e‘ Ville Lassile airports. Plane after l was fatally minted and died in tho _ ‘ Port Fairfield Hospital three hour Pa“ w“ °u “an loads or sighflaftar an automobile party returning: ‘as’ 'from the horse races at Saint John . "h d to ll l" 1 t n Thursday night. Sightseeing planes were landibg and l tsl-nng off every ten minutes. each. one loaded t»: capacity. but Mee-‘lon-l ally more was a slight lull as they; cleared tits field for Hr» ilrijestl"? Mail. as a small speedy ship $119M?) ll'l. There was no delay in the mails.) As fast as the incoming P111 iandw ed. the begs were throvm into the. [outgoing carrier. which took off nwth. is, i-oa: and s. flash. i i Repairing Ship | i Three rzggers were at n-nrk through A locks of the south side of the ruri-= n-dy at Harbor Grace Airport lay the rnonoplane‘ Oifly of New York. her silver vdngs broken. and her glisten- i:.g body crumpled into the ground. Started second Leg of Journey The crash came as Menus and Pil- ot H. J_ Brown. both of whom escap- ed unhurt. were gathering speed for the second leg of their journey, a. norm-tap flight to Dublin. Ireland. Tm time was 2.50 3.. m. Eastern Doy- ligl-it sgvi"; (4.20 Newfoundland sum- mer) almost exactly twenty hours of- ter the plane had soared away from Rosevelt Fed Advised to Wait Advised by the airport committee n; wait half an hour for daylight. the flyers declined to wait that scant pet'- iod of time. 'I'l1e headlights of park- ed ears augmented the flares- which had been placed Along four thousand feet of runway, The wind nu light. from a southwesterly dir- ection. rd apparently in order to take advantnge of a direct head wind the airmen chosen. diagonal course down the field. which lies east m4 west. Gathering speed. the City of New York left the level ground about half my down the nmwsy madame-i thrwsh sixty feet of low human before oomir-g to a slop. Airmen Unhurt. Moors and Brown had climbed out of the wreolraie before help cn-ived The plane did not catch fire. bu‘. his Hottsie ‘rottsic Orchestra featur- ing Robert Chapman furnishlfll "l1 “at August mi. Both meeflngs n. pim Adaiill - » ' s i l dmce music. and how the? m”, ion soc. Dancing c-i. tm-l-l-Ii we; anal-led beyond repair. The land ing gear was tom off. engine housing munplod. osgine damaged. toil meshed and whip broken. '1 so be postponed or abandoned. The W. H. Wright. husband of the dead woman. and owner of the car in \\'1'i1Ch they and three friends were traveling. was driving the machine; at the time of the accidem. All of the occupants of the car were taken to the Fort Fairfield Hospital. where it was found that Mr. Wright, who had horses in the Saint John races. had sustained a broken leg. while Harry Show. of Caribou, who had driven from Sainil John to Mars Hill. where he was re. lieved by Mr. Wright. was badly cui HELD BY THE) message stated that it is probable no extended flights will be undertaken illill lanai ‘out the day effecting YEDB-lfi to theiand bmised- and h“ “it! 115d $115- idsmaged underside of the port stab- Pa!“ a bmken "m- Mr- 511"“ $35- tilizing fin, ‘Ii-lose horizontal stabiliz- Yer. Miss Helen Show. escaped with minor iniuries. . Attended a Meeting, [until the ship sails for Great Brit-i ' ' sin again. I The sudden change in plans is the result of damage sustained to the horizontal fins of the sky liner fol- K|Nfi_0_V’T 14 Ministers. Two of Whom Never Before , _ bcrhood of Father Point, Que. while she was en rcuto to Si. Hubert from Cardlngfon. Eng, yesterday. At Cabinet Council In Ottawa. OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. 1--Wltl'i an attendance of fourteen mlnisfnrs. two of whom had never before at~ tended a meeting. the ‘fsckenzie King Cabinet today met for the first time since the election. The TO MAKE REPAIRS . Repairs to the ship will proceed at lSt. Hubert. and there is nothng in [the message to substantiate rumors that she might go to the hangar at Lskehurst. N. J.. for repairs. Early t Britis Ad i: 1t’ tat d rm“: t”: ggm" fix‘ m? fioeiiiriieili-etnst tiis hi; ilfllilds hi: n?‘ ‘:0 ' “Jaw wnuuklctross u-ic United Stsfcs border during 10am" the present tours . "A 9°“ mww‘ ‘M '°“"*“° m‘ N0 STRUCTURAL parser Jmm-u w“ m‘ dmfimm M ‘ml "Ibrunination of damaged fin “mm? ‘Wm by M‘ m“ a minnows no structural defect or failure m3?” "V" u" "AW cmmmtoul, striping of fabric over fairly ex- cmmw- - itcbsivo one. on undoi- sides of hori- Tm "m" mm“? m‘ "h" “iaontal fins. Materials for repair are he ind received the mic-nation “(on ruins n st. nuum and work pro- Hon. Vincent Money from the 9°"; seeding. 1t u not possible this even- uf Owl-film l-lieh Ovmmiblicw ifliing to make any final sum-Amt as London. Ha reviled. m“ tain- t-Mtlw proposed flights in Cliflldl. but he bu: not. Ho also lud- in answer] it is probable um n0 tended to quutions. the‘. the idea of hi! nights may be undertaken. in any ‘vvw t in buildina up o. diplo- ease the flight over Ottawa scheduled motto ICVIOO was to follow the Brit- mi- Aug. 5 must bs postponed." ish system." Under that system. he said Ambassadors and Minister; dltfon omwsn ministers abroad to not resign with a change of gvovsm-isubuiit their resignations now. I‘. is merit. morafbta. if that system wlqprobohls that there will be one or followed. it would not be incunsbentimora cabinet meeting; next yveek. i- tng firs act as the feathers on an‘ “smwdd PM“ snow. to keep the bi! dirisibiv in HANKOW‘ Aug‘ 3-“4 “wundi-‘distrsight flight. and to prevent her jcolmel °f m3“ Vmmcm “WP-Slfrom mllirig. o their rear extremit" “m my“ he“ ‘may 591d 1mm" ‘i! l are attached the "flipper" fins which lchliizsha. driving herds of fqttered ime helgm-m 1.1115, peasants before them. The officer) said the farmers’ anns vere bound? behind fihéll‘ bfldls. I _ The twins ceased the: fire when! they realized they were sllughferingis A v E n F R U M helpless fan-noes in large numbers.‘ the Oolirel added and were dispersed ‘The situation st Shanghai was ob- scure tonight. Indications were that. (SDQQIJI go m, Gunman, the Communists having looted and) pfgw muggy, gony-h A“; 1_. buff-M "i! ti"! ml-flliiwtvrins citvimeut. chimes B. trend-n, United “'4 “"1 mmutm‘ “"5"” 3m“- 39‘ ' ment of the submrrged submarine pirently mudufin‘ " Gwemment ' 5-4. by the new artificial "lurig“ of aim!“ which Monsen was coinventor. The four men were trapped for 215 min- by the Communists who advanced into Changsha. inflicting hay-y loa- ses on the hovincisl soldiers. “"3 597135135 m “trunk m l: States Navy. and three movie men PM!" W“ 1111165 nQYT-hvffifl W115" n" i today were saved from possible death major body of "reds" were Qhf-féfliih- l by asphyxiation in a. sealed compart- (Cenadlm Press) imowro‘ on" ‘u’ z-hflh": submarine. but all escaped without "m°‘ f” m‘ cumu“ Tn“ “a ill effects. through quzck use of the Field Championships here Aug. stn..f...w,. ‘"1"’ l hmium‘ u“ 9' M13" They went down in the submarine "I" ""1- 9011114 “llmfl- MW: mu afternoon to a depth of 45 feet oalall; GWPII Jlfil- Pmlflfllflli to take pictures of the escape from I01"!!! R-Yifl- TN"; IAIN-Ill the submerged craft of ten men 3911"!!- Dlflmflflthi Chlrlel ller- through an emergency escape hatch. mill- Hllllu: Veflll Efillt- Midi! As each of the ten left the submar- .Ull"""-!- n" 9'1"!’ 0f "WI-Iii inc. a certain amount of water pour- bieCurdy m resolved m. time 3C9- when only Lieut. Moi-sen onmon FLO iutss in a gas filled chamber of the‘ Mr. Wright is the owner of Gala- had, the big bay gelding which placed second in the 2.24 pace on one opening day of the Saint John lowing stormy weather in the neigh- "rod“ soldiers advanced into bottle at Igor” the 541-531.}, t, dive or chub as jTJCCS at the Coldbrook Park open- Ling. Galahad W111 be well remember- ‘ed by patrons of the races as he dis- appointed many in the 2.20 pace on ,the closing day of the three-day ‘event. Monte Gerow. also of Fort Fairfisld. drove the Wright horse. Con Frisco, was another entry ,driven by Gorow and owned by i\Vl'lgi'll. placing fourth in the 2.11 trot and pace on the second day. Wright took an active part in the opening of the new track a: .$8lllt John and was one of the bis: boosters of the new park. M: Wright has a number of hors- ,es entered in the Charlottetown D:- ;hibition Races. They were accom- ‘panied to the city Saturday night Iby Mr. G. W. Gerow. the noted train- Ier and driver. i i i camcranien were left. the ‘voter in the compartment came to the level -of their waists. A sudden lurch of the submarine tilted the craft ta such an angle that the water flooded batteries used for the movie cam- eras. resulting in the release of chlor- |ine gas. By donning the "lungs" the four men were able to withstand the gas until the water could be forced ed into the compartment. so ihatfrom the compartment and_tl1e craft and the brought to the surface. UR”