‘SW Qltiilhillif-*teresa I
 5 .
» . ~ .
N _
 - cn-ARLo'r1'n'rowN,_ ca-NADA THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924 , _ _¢_..._:.____ _.3
/
Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew
 '"1 1
.J-Ta. .51 .‘
r-~ -»; ";' =' ' ` '*" 'T Y ' `”‘”""*`_ ** f ' --
1_-
J. H.. Thomasiiays He
Kent' Canadian ~
.Gov’t Fully In-
formed.
(Canadian .Pi-su) _
LONDON, July 23-The matter
of P_ren1ler MacKenzie King’s coin-
piaint in the Dominion Parliament
that he had been unable to get in-
formation 'from the British Govern-
ment on the question of Cannda's
representation on the inter-Allied
conference at London and was de
pendent upon press reports for h`s
information came up in the House
of Commons again today when ques
. tions were submitted to the Coloni-
al Secretary J. H, Thomas, the in-
quirera diemandlng an _explanation
of why t e Canadian .Premier was
unable to get the required inform-
ation from the 'Imperial Govern-
ment. -
Secretary Thomas replied that he
had dealt with the point raised in
replies made by him to supplemen-
tary questions last‘Friday, -when
he stated that it was not true that
he had failed to communicate with
'tho~Canadian Government on`the
subject- and that there had been
no delay in the matter on the part
of the department.
Mr. Thomas reminded -the ques-
tioners that hc had made a state-
ment in the l~louse.on.Frlday as to
Dominion representation at the
conference, the plan for such re
(Continued on Page 8)
_ --ooo-----»
f1‘he big brown tent which arriv-
ed Monday iniirht is-expected to be
filled when Chautauqua opens io-
day at 3.00 o'clock on the field be
hind I’rince of Wales College.
Mr. I-larry Hibscbiuan oi' Wasil-
ington State is to be lihe superin-
tendent.
w_ uanav Hisscimau,
Superintendent 01 Citlulauqua
and who will romlln hare during
the weak,
iflnrlng the war he with n oipeakcr
for the council of defonse,'tht~. com
mittee on public informs-
tion and other patriotic orfmnim-
tions in tho<Unlted Btatos glvlnitnp
his Dractlce at that time to ilcvnin
all his attention to patriotic pint-
form work, During ‘the unlic: wnr
work campaign of 1018 ho was one
-_--`.-_-‘--_--
(Continued on Pino Three)
 -

ill iwrs.-ae. up vmii, sst
ms tml-an tv-dinosaur
formfitions. the stral1S6 "Uh Wlllilh
--Canadian dairy farmers who dal-
so Federal
milk cans
o p ri e,
leash, aged 27, North Kenwood Av-
Church
of handcuffs on his left ,wrist and
“illong braids are so hard to
and dlsentnngle," she said.
se there who has long h.tir is
- -A voice from tho bottom of the
broadcast from underwater hero on
thot diiy. 'i'ho broadcasting will be
ilono throuah the local control sta-
tion of_WlP.
Jackson will describe ,subsefdfldor
flip nc-ross in front of tho heavy
glass windows of h's dlver's hei-
Agents Find ,Liquor _
Hidden in -Milk
U (canadian rms.) J
s.m.\N/to mire. N. Y.. July it
ly arms milk geneva? on this lids
of the .border ind g`n:l:iit“bi:§:;i\;
steel rod.
enue. departed on his honeymoon . ' ` 3 `
shackled to her, _ » '
illasch married Miss Baribara T0KIO(c_fl:'|.d|;§' ir.§."e)MacLm, GrueS0me Evldellce
. y . li -
Hanbert, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs _ . . °
John Haubert. The ceremony was ‘\’,.l:n§‘|",l,';y qfsurlflfg, agfffgauvah lnclufhng Dead
I19\'f°l'm0d in St- James C“m°“° through the Kuriles today after BOYS V 
having been forced down n. week
. ‘E“t°E`|“3 “E "55 ‘-0 "°'°““‘ t° 0"’ ago on Urunphu island, near the etc° Before 
brides home. Reach riinred ii riiir southern chu or the iconic chain. Court t"
, _
by fog, and for a time feared to
the right wrist of his bride. When have perished. ~ “_”
they left the house to- take the The mg,-3 early gmlhy len for (f3lni\d|lI\ Pflill)
Philadelphia boat on their way t0 Tokcnan Bay on Uruaphu for Mak- CHIC/W0. Jiili' 23~'~Thi? ¢0Ufl
Wildwood, N. J., the couple al-:aiu ami Baypon Hariilunshn the most mom °f chief '].““u°° Caverly Wu”
were handcuffed together. northerly part of the larger Kurlles the Centre °f lnlerest t°‘l“Y and
and their last stop in the Japanese ‘img bef°"¢ the Y°“U‘f“l i“'l5°“°'S
empire Loch and Leopold came into the
Smallpox Makes Despatch.. toil... of ti... film' wuri ir- his building was on
   U S takeol'f today brought the first g\U‘fUfit!<;it'l hunldreils. 011137 llaffflllc'
' » news of the unsuspccteil reason for 0" 0 GSO OWGVGJ' Cell H Il
. ` ‘ delay in startling from Urnaphu the li Dllice in lim 00"” 'Wm *Wag "“'
‘ illness of flying officer w. N. rich. ly those who had business with thc
,H§'§g‘,l.'O°","I" _':;,°"'>23 _Bw timieith. Previously the delay courts could pass the outer doors
‘W ` ’ y ' had been attributcfl to the alter- of the buiidfng. but scores of the
em ‘Drew °l Bmunpw has prompt' na-to high winds and heavy fogs curious jammed the sidewalks.
ed surgwn General Cumming 1° both common occurrences in the NUWSDIIDUFDICH Of BVGFY d05I‘e0.
lm” “ wamlng tn an “tm” health Kuriles but today it developed wrlters,' cameraman and peflons,
°mc"5 “ming gremerd vignnnlw these hiul only been contributory nin-lu and femulc hurried intothoir
tigoggh vaccination un rovacc n- causfm rcsgrvml pmcel .
3 0 - ' ---¢-°>"-'-°- 'l`he safe containing exhibits
siilelverisl ti; gh;  rlleeglgll; _ . _ which the state" will offer win
tlffvfce 5° “sf Hman ox in many - wheeled into the court and on top
9-\'°‘1“°l“°§"l7n 1;” k in of it were it number. of boards the
regions kno u Ing 5111-8 reuTi:lm. _ _ » bioodstulned floorinic of the antonio
New YW' and Byszwey dl; ' bllo n which young Franks wus
"ve states reporte , C2563 bllt killed What remained of tho boys'
lilll U10 BDYUIK °f “Wt Y \'»   clothing and a few other `blts of
'lhlii SXCGHMVS Dumber ~l“"‘i'°d to equally gruesome evidence were
16.000 cases for the same period , m a mem. conmmer
I E D  P  I c 1 S essrbt their
- . i I ‘  ll ur
Bobbed Hair ir.; ';’.§'i‘.°‘i..‘.:'..-°-¥°"f
' Tho prosecution detailed methods
   (Canadian T‘¢ll)3 Th by which tho prisoners tried to du-
_T 23 Bnbb I Bt;i1l‘i1V;'rP}l;(l)i;;'{".)nll-W ks ‘\;1;;;‘;e;;he‘i; stroy all traces of their crimes.
NEW YORK, Ju y .- ei _ ---o-o-¢----
. 1 Mi hero today showing a sailing
llgliloth'il‘lsl|En(¢;li\l::arrinl:§::fll[:>lltmE>’f nl? wound where the bow of the tank- ’
nies a St ' Mmk-5 Husvimi hah; cr Swift Arrow smashed into her _ '
yeetefday' mem wmm-t ,_ 'nm-BG portsido crushing threopassengcrs
who aitiirt sigh with relief when 1° with H1111 ie'-eliv i”i.“fl”K fm- -
me “W 3 new pmuent had enum other off Point Judith ten miles 1
I k south of here just before m_idn|8l1¢' * '   . _ ' _
°° '~ com., Mommy. 'ot the 'zoo inf-saucers ‘ .» » E .
JUS4- P35590 The prisoners when asked if they
"“_' "'- realized the seriou n
brought to Novi; Ylorkf and ‘Fall
- Rl core uf cr ng rom In mor
M0” M the “umm M' St' MMks'lnj`ilorllel;i B all. continued their <
wear their hair bobbcd, she s:tltl1om_nuyB‘ _
and me p'“°ub° is e“°°“ra‘g°d‘ so Soon after the steamer crashed . i
"mg “S hm' “els are wnm' A nmfltlirco girls started dancing and `
, . H _ .___
others joined them, the temporary
mfm 9' °‘"`l°°"y' ilcstraction occupying the nttctitioii In Montreal -_ R, C,
of many until the lights Wvilt 'Jill
inet, and other subterranean fest- V‘°“l\“'°
using all
lll'8!. of the
_'i-*`°."”__ -and the more serious work of M. P. DetectiVe‘
. ircscuc was undertaken. Describes Deal, ‘
Big Increases , . __g_,.___ in S with _
4 I . . S '
(Canadian Prana.) _ - (canaman pnn)
~0T»T1\W'1\» -'UW 23~~'0é‘"“““' MONTREAL, July ss.--cross ex-
sgrget snr (art-.4 ip 35 entree » 'f. -5 * amination of Sergt. Detective C. C.
throughout Cunudii have increaa- _ '. mowm of the Royal Cm,,,d|,,n
Bd 43-9 DUI' Cum- “lim” 1913' “°”°r'. _ Mounted Police, in tho case of Mig-
iilllihl-0 “ll |ll‘l'°’Ug""-'Un °"f“'l|;‘:°ifdi - uel Maluquer, Spanish Consul and
bl' 9 Dmnl" U" "tml" 0 a S' - l _ ‘ Ra lnond Do Torrents charged with
tics. For tho isnt three years lar-  conyspirncy to tlefruufl thc Canadian
BB MV0 i'°m‘\l"0'l “l“U°““ry- The ~ _ ' - .. Customs and to import narcotics
D0f°0“|~l\H° Of l"°"°‘"“’ by 5'“`?u°"B into Canada. was concluflt-rl here
Of the ~D0i“|“|"" *'ll"“" 1913 ms V1" today. Sergeant Brown shid that
|3900! Ohlnfiib 38-73 mmm C°l“'“` (c'"““°” Pnu) t narcotics were always Spoken of
-bla. 39.6: Prairie i1r<“'i“°°S» - *Wi LONDON °'“'Y 23- °“‘E""““ " hy code names in his dealing.-t with
Mlmume p"°"i“°“’ 461% and Que break the apparently Berhzgs ;lB¢ad` Spanish merchants to whom he was
bec. 60.2; Fares in nine centres lock which has arisen in h ann er- introduced by letters hmm Either
have remained \1l1¢i\“"8‘“‘ il“"|“»“ Mm" °°"'“"°“°° 'W8' " ° mm' Malnquer or Torrents. Titus, co~
cial guarantees for the $200.000.0U0
the whole period and in the oihcr _ i ` ` _ wine was known as ~|m,,,,\y~»_
26 the increases have rniigoil lroin i\l;’;li)>;i:;;f_Ypl‘3 Elite lgsexgfgl Whne in Barcelona or Tarmgom,
30 to 100 per cent. t L_ occ" nodule emmé "me of me he registered himself and wlfc lind-
iiuellmllntes l While the attitude of “E the ‘mme of "Mn “ml Mrs' U' A'
' R kin
o o." \
Broadcast From f.'I.`1..”f.'.?.‘;"".i§‘?.'.§.'1§f.“ l?.‘“;..i$"’..l`.T§ in -i-to tr-i 1°-iv-ru 
whml Wm éuonam meh. mm,-|y of containing n part alcohol and olive
_ _ 7 ' | ,_ ‘oil had been consigned from Spain
 S  Txngiz  0vfe‘;,',s,r,,lClal:,,,l,‘:U‘;|?f io Montreal, addressed in his iliilne
--_ . | [..| _ and he had given Moluiiilm' and
iclfildllil Fi`°l\l f,|(;"_&“'£,(;1y(]l:,?|‘ir|’;:,,r;’0.|',,e.;`G|,0gal,-,::,t3:-Ei, Torrents to understand tluit he
ATLANTIC Cl'l‘Y. N. J~. -lilly 23 ,ms obsmcm f was to take possession of tho hoods
here and would later smugizlo them
si-fi will call out over the w lil cih- _ io New Y°rk_hhd them .iigirihutc
crswavcs en -lilly 23. In B   tlicni for western consumpi`iufi._
ation Wil (lim t rcs. lhat was the story I told tht m..
Phllruleiphin, hos nrrungvd for C.  Salmon ,nm |_;,.,,w,,_ le ,Rm um h.,f0.~¢ nfs
0. Jackson. n dren B08 ilflvuf. 1° iutrodulction to Maluqucr, he hiad
""'“` been g ven to understand that t o
£_'£'§['3e_ Frank S:;onIsh Consul was in the smug-
g ng game.
why i§"°“"(7’i°"' The trial will be continued here
enjoy ng
Mr. and tomorrow. .
Waiter Said jTo
am Have Goniessed
hintleil a
at Bonit-
was
fishing
J. lil.
mn
a sal-
  iggiiinii
” 0
More Than 2,000 Plc-
. .
.nlcers Enjoy Plea-
sant Days Out- _
.
mg.
Tho Grand Rc-union of the Sdns
and lhtughters of I-'_ E. Island,
which was held on the grounds of
the Scotchfort Monumental Park
Association yesterday was it great
success iiotwithstundlug the hcftvy
morning rains and the threatening
clouds of the early afternoon.
A special train containing six
cars left Charlottetown at 1.45 p. m
and at every station along the
route picked up awaiting passeng-
ers, so that by the -time the destin-
ation was reached, every car was
completely filled.
All the afternoon a steady
stream of picnickers flowed into
the Park which by six o'clock held
thousands of people. '
Excellent tea -tables, provided by
the parishioners of Curran Ban, rc-
ceived a steady and generous pat-
ronage. lul_l ju.stice being done to
the niuny good things weighing
down thc tables.
Excellent music was provided
for thc occasion by the Caledonian
Club Pipe and Drum Bend, consist-
ing of the foilowinl! members.
pipers, Capt. A. MacDou;:all, John'
K. MacKenzie, Norman MacKenzie
Percy Groom, A. 'ond Albert Mc-
Leod; Druminers, Raymond Inman,
Storing MacKinnon and Ernest
MacFarlane.
Mniiy favorable comments were
made on the vcry high class of
music rendered by this Band, many
claiming that never before had
(Continued on Page 3.)
--|-r-<-o-¢--
ggasovea-»¢¢».»»,...‘4..>a¢.¢
nn _nies
Last Minute News
Flashed in Over
the Wires
1 &Q% 
(Canadian Press)
M ELBOU RN E, Australia,
July 23 -The cruiser Brisbane
has run aground on a reef near
Port Moresby. New Guinea.
It is not expected there will be
any difficulty lin floating her et
hightriee.
SYDNEY July 23--As a result
of short crops In Western Can-
ada food prices will soar to
higher levels than at any time
since the war, according to J.
B. Craig past president of the
Winnipeg Grain Exxchanpe In
an interview here today(
ST. JOHNS. Nfld., Ju.Iy 23 .
A fireman and mall clerks
were killed when the engine
of the eastbound express on
the Newfoundland railroad left
the tracks and overturned
near Cape Ray today. The
passengers were uninjured.
ROCKLAND, Maine, July 23. .
The passenger steamer James
T. Morse of the Eastern Steam-
ship Lines Inc., which left here
today for Barharbor, struck on
Crotch Island. near the en-
trance to Stonington Harbor,
shortly after 8 o’c|ock In the
fog. Some passengers were
landed in heats. None were in
danger.
(Canadian Press)
L08 ANGELES, July 23.-
A sentence to read every news
paper in this elty each day fer
six months and rewrite the
traffic accident stories in them
in his own handwriting was
the punishment mefod out
hare yesterday to W. G. Lovell.
ll charged with speeding.
REGINA, Suk., July 28. -
Wlfh 2.050 out of I total of
2,581 polls in the province
hoard from the majority for
moderation stood at 84.074
while the majority for straight
vtrnmont control la now
tt... _
The standing la now: For
prohibition 16,826; against pre-
hl::xnn110,450: lor govern-
m'_ control 78.420: for nov-
ofvlrnbnt Control and boar
liolnda 87.014.
‘ ..._-_
IS KEEN
-_ i
(Canadian Press)
ROME. July 23.-Collars less
than three inches from the neck.
sleeves which extend at least three
inches below tho elbows and skirts,
that are not more than seven in-l
ehcs from the ground-these are'
the tentdtfve specifications for thc
°di"e'sscs which will substitute mod-
esty for lnodishness in the effort
to wln if dress modal to be awarded
by Pope Pius.
-Competition for the medal which
U10 l’0l>e will bestow has opened
with keen rivalry among the women
of the various Italian d`oceses.
Following a recent announcement
of the papal offer the Young Woni-
en’s Catholic Union of Italy has in-
spired a nation wide contest for thc
medal. This will be awarded to the
dl-oceso which, first reports the
most members correctly dressed
and. second, submits the best dress
design in the cause of modesty. Ex-
ecutives of the local unions vii con-
stitute thc judges.
__.._i_____,
(Continued on Page 3)
-ooo-
75.illJ0 GAllllN
UF BEER GUE3
DiiliN SEWER
(Canadian Press)
CHICAGO, July 23. -Carrying
out the commands of Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson, United
States deputy marshals and - pro-
hibition. agents emptied into the
sewers today 75,000 gallons of
beer that had become illegal in the
vats of the Standard Brewery.
The destruction of 10.000 barrels
of beer in City Treasurer John A.
Ccrvenkn’s brewery, thc Pilsen.
and thc Peter Hand Brewery will
be ordered at once ws a conec-I
illiffice ot a double decision today
by the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, which affirmed injunc-
tions imposed on' tho two plants by
Judge Wilkerson.
Jnocb I. Grossman, assistant dis.
trlct attorney. said the decision
was an important victory for the
Government. It denies all brew-
.eries all rights to operate after thc'
imposition of an- injunction, he,
said. and makes it possible for the
courts to order beer destroyed
without tho process of triiil by'
jury.
Judges Evans. Page and Fitz-
henry signed the opinions. They
heard arguments in both cases at
Appeals.
--<-o->--
Mlillll.-I. fllEllll
iJElllES RESIG-
Ndlldll _lllilllill
(Canadian Press)
MONTRIQAI., July 23.-Sir Ar-
thur (‘.urr|c loilny flutly di‘nli~d tho
riiinor that ho would shortly resign
the principnlship of Mctliil Uulvor-
sity, with all tho nccoinpnliying
rumors ns tn his possible cntry in~
to pnlllics or other fields.
"You can deny that at once",
Sir Arthur said. "There is no truth
in it, and I will not resign".
-i<-Q;_-
FEliERill$ UUST-
lll ‘liEBElS
0
(Canadian Pr-su)
BANTO8, Brasil, July 23.-Re
liable information received today
from Sao Paulo is to the effect
that the Government have re
captured several sections
city the and are
and
n. recent session of the Court of says: i
Groom Handcuffs - » __ . _ A J '_ _ - _iMm-dared Eight
Sill* _  (ill H......... _... Nw.. 'Will'1-llllillsllllill.'lNlEllE“5l'HE-lllill.N ll Pllill MElllll» .S ........°.....<._.. 5lWM.illil'
A°““‘”°“ ”““°dRf  UN IN .|]li.|lil5il Sllilllllililll 00M|’ET|T|0N
(Canadian Press.)
BALTIMORE, July Z3.-Warned ,
that practical pokers had planned -- =- ‘ '- _
t kidna his .b d Charles F- ‘ - A ' _ >
Hospital
(Canadian Press.) _
iNiEWAiR.K. N. J., July 23.-John
Clerk. negro, called by 'the -police
a "habitual murderer." after cou-
fesslng to eight negro murders,
was committed to the state hospi-
al for insane at Trenton yesterday
by Judge Flnagan,
Clark was arrested April 11 af-
ter he had obo; and killed Mrs. El-
la Nicholson, negro landlady.
Following`his murder confess-
lone an investigation revealed that
Clark had killed three negro men;
and one woman, in Georgia ,and
one negro woman in each of the
cities of Richmond. Virginia, Cle-
veland and Chicago. He had been
sentenced to an insane asylum for
the Georgia murders, but escaped.
Chicago 'Has Record
For Murders
(Canadian Props)
CHICAGO, July 23. -A murder
a day for June and 177 since the’
first of the year is Chica§o's re-
cord, according to the report of the
C1\i0iiSo Crime Commission, made
public today. April, with thirty-
three. had the largest number of
homicides. The trend in murder
'is upward, and no country with
the exception of Italy, comes near
to the United States in the mur-
derous tendency of its people.
This coun-try has twice as many
murders as Italy, and Chicago has
nearly three times as many per
capita. , Many murderers escape
arrest, only about half of thosein-
dicted are found guilty. and only
a small proportion of those found
guilty suffer the proper punish-
ment. Out of ni’ne sentenced to,
be hanged last year, only one was
cxecuted.
Klan Has -Offered `
_ Reward For.K.KK.
Branders
plied donial that the Ku Klux Klan'
was implicated in the branding of
the Rev, Oren Van Loon was made
here in the announcement by the'
Klan that a reward ol $500 would
be paid for the arrest and convic-‘
tion of the guilty parties. The Rev.l
community church at Berkeley,
near here, who was .found last
week in Battle Creek in a dazed
condition and with “K. K. -K." branf
ded on his right shoulder. He 'was
unable to give any information
regarding his experiences,
-U-nder the caption “S00 reward."
the announcement by the Klan
“'I‘-his sum is offered for the ar-`
rest and conviction of the party
or parties who kidnapped and com
mitted a criminal assault by brand
ey, Mich-"
-----(-O&- --
The Weather, Etc.
`11iiS is 1-so
`T’M;iE- f J,  
l§ET5Y ‘ Q IQ ,HJ
Lolélze 
A eAR_ i-/Q: . .¢_.
care; ' 
t°u'rvMo ILE. -."3
B
,P BHNDW3 -'
gf , .
 K/ »
\
S ` `
. ;»\ .
.Y  ’\ G
f  
" __ . L/
_   ‘__
‘ ";\__;. _ _ '-
tp\"§-%
`_,\ ` -
-,FCGU
TORONTO, July 84.-Moderate
fresh westerly winds, fine and
warmer.
High tide this afternoon 4.50,
and tomorrow morning at 5.0!.
Sun sets this evening at 7.40,
rises tomorrow morning at
moon Thursday, July alot,
tide eighteen .ming
Charlottetown.
uuolnnm tcmpsn
na-~-_-ua-..
mt...-..-.--
iisi iliiuiii
inn
Against Release of
Fenner  Reb-
el General.~Mar-
‘ itz. _ .~ , _ i
. _-_a-' =_
(Canadian ~.-Frodo)
CAPETOWN. B. Az, "July 28. -
A .storm of protest has swept
,through the union of South Africa
because of the release by the
Hartzog government of, Henle
Moritz the former Boer general
who was convicted of high treason
for having taken an aedve part in
the rebellion ot 1914 -and was
sentenced to prison. for three years.
Marita had only served twelve
weeks of' his three years term
when he was set free.
It is expected that the matter of
the release of Marita will be
thrashed out at the first meeting
of the new parliament onilifriday.
The Caps Times ‘comments on
the governments action in re-
leasing Moritz as follows:
“It is no misguided partisanship
which sees lui this release of Marita
a grave slur on the judicial system
of South Africa. -Ugly comment
is being made on the Premier-'s
conception of fair dealing ,between
all sections of opinion- and the
revelation of his tendeucy_.to yield
to pressure from irreconciialylel.
Thviwpnds of .South Alr.¢.=ll1.S .who
are watching for signs d:l._.l’r_en1ter
I-lerttogs finish for e_liIԤlllf er-
ship see in the release of 'Marita
an amen which makes them _allud-
der witl; apprehension." ’ '
i..g.?--_-_
IS 
_ '.‘5"\¢,‘\vi°’fi! '
\i|"'.l "UQ,
-ns
, M~r. D. MaoGilllvray.»._Superinten
(,c,Md|a,, p,.,“_) ldent of the Canadlzrt -Bank of
Commercemwas regi ered at the
PON'l`l‘/SIC. M1611.. July 23--l‘il1'|lHotel Victoria yesterday on his
periodical visit tqfi the Island
lbranches of that Bank.
~ To the Guardian reporter Mr.
Maodillivray stated that he was
returning to Halifax ,today having
completed his visit. He toured the
Province from end to end in com-
Mr_ Van iLoon is the paetilr Ol i1'pany with Mr. Hensley of Summer
side and Mr. Miles of Chnrlovte-
town and he -found everywhere ex-
cellent crop prospects, with alrea-
dy a good star; made at hzymak-
ing. This crop. contrary to sxpee
-tations, he found 'generally very
good.
. The potato fields in every dl!-
trlot are excellent. showing care-
.ful planting and thorough cultiva-
tion.
. Mr. MeoGillivray also saw evi-
dences of a. considerable tourist
business. and his own experience
ini; the Rev- Vim D00". Di BGFKSI-'of t-be highways and hotel eccommo
dation were quite satisfactory, Ho
felt that the agricultural pros-
pects .gave the people of ‘Prince Ed
ward Island abundant ground for
optimism.
--¢o->--
Once Nearly a
Millionaire Is
Now Bankrupt
(Canadian Frou)
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 83-
Edward Brennan, of Cedar Coun-
.ly, has filed a' petition in bank-
ruptcy, scheduling 'liabilities of
$333,240.20 and aslell .of 816.250-
He claimed exemption of 815.500.
Brennan bought ten_.large farms
when the market was at top price
four. years age and._ ills forced to
unload when the sinful! came. The
purchasers were unable to meet
their obligations and the burden
was shifted to him. Brennan, who
formerly _was rated at nearly s mil-
lion, is reported to be without a
.cent except for the tellmptfon he
claims, which includes his home.
.Annoimoement-S.
Coming Events,
Meetings iliac.
_ 9
time-te. per wud non nautical.)
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