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Dr. W. W. Yen. Chinivs spckgg.
against the IHOIHNGB. at- mall. abstained from voting, say.
that in doing so they were ing his nation would give no pledge
disarmament.  of disarmament until the sino-.rap-
because the document aness conflict has been settled in
reference to equality of all accordance with ' the principles cr
in the matter of arming, the League of Nations. 'me gum-
nussia considered the terms abstainers were Afghanistan. Al-
specific. ` bsnis. Austria, Bulgaria, Hungary,
msc were recorded as tlie'_re- Italy and Turkey.
already attained: acceptance, .Premier Edouard Harriet of
incl of abolish all Franc los

pr ple _ ing _ e c ed the deliberations by
ent from tbe,si_r; expressing cordial thanks to Arth-
 ef beavy mobile  m"`Henderson of Great Britain,
unit tonnage of tanks: prohi- President of the conference.
of chemicals in warfare, and "To our good shepherd," M, Hg;--
establishment of an interns- riot said, "we extend the mime, cf
commission to supervise. exe- respect and affection from his
of the disarmament oonvent- ,peaceful flock."
ahead, theponferrense 
um, 'f . ._ . , ._
. I
the reduction of efiect.v\s.i  N . 
ta ` '_
to
YH.
tion ci' arms budgets, the D
of armaments. and na- ' (comm M mm ~.
_ li Page 1)
form the bas ______k______
d‘"’“¥ th* ’°°°“'=\u'sen¢y of senator Beran" was
°°mm|55i°ll8 0! the 0011- 'noted hereflrowever, and the ques-
or by negotiators represent- ‘ tion was raised, "win gh, senator.,
interested POWH1- suggestion have any effect on the
°f the sreet naval powers administration?"
in meeting-london in amrirvs, switaeriand, .nuy 24-_
besin dlswsslon leading- tar.)-consideration of war- debts
°“l~‘l in 5°! “mmm”-, revision by e. world conference, as
bureau. which is its , proposed by Unites gms, gwgm
lsency. will nl¢6t`A\is`ust w. ir. Borsa. would as e vaiunare
sequel to the Lausanne Conference.
of the idiom-nment dec- League of Nations officials said
was 41 to 2. with eight today.
Such a conference, they de-
costa Durels of Bolivia. in clared, should pave the way to
said that llgiessicn by ltinopean economic recovery and
is now disturbing the hasten the return of proqrerity
of South America but be _throughout the world.
*O-*O-OO-Q
Advertising -IJils_t‘fs,s_-Payable In Advance
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Btenograpber and Bookkeeper, in °h*l'l°N¢¢°W\‘l 1515061! lllshi-
bookkeeping to do at home or Funeral notice later.
work in an office. Apply Guard-
ian Office. 4515-'I-28.-Ii. KING-At Rocky Point. July 24.
Mics
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ser-es gecd clear tiuaze. wood ict. °"°“ ' "° W"
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Charlottetown. Buildings mint be
in good condition and price rllht
fox cash. Address W. E. T. c/o
4391-'I-14-101.
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CATHOLIC WOMENS LIAGUI
"Willis tonight. Seniors and Jun-
iors. K. or 0. Hail. niabop o'sulli-
VU1 will be present. ioosqt
SEND IN YOU! EXHIBITION
entries as soon as Doslible. If you
have not received a prim list rn-its
for it today. We are lure to have
the best exhibition in our history.
Bewithus.J.W.Boultsr,Bscy.,
Charlottetown, P. I. I. Adil-jf-28-ai
REDUCED BATES at Hotel Let-
ington, North Itustioo. 4008-'I-28-Bi
VAUDIVILLI ACTS in front of
Grandstand for this years provin.
cial exhibition are outstanding and
Will U\1\'¢lY please the thousands
Aug. 22.to 36. 4009-'I-35-ti
_ PERSONALS
Hon. Murdock Kennedy arrived
home on Priday night, after at-
tending a meeting of the directors
of the Canadian National Railways
at Montreal.
Mus Dorothy Stewart, Charlotte-
town. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Blackadar, at Cnaway Beach,
N. B.
Miss Josie Doyle, Bt. John, N. B.,
who has been visiting her home in
this city for the past two weeks,
left Saturday morning on return.
Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Lingley.
Ca.lnpbelit.o‘n, N. B., were vlciiors to
Malpeque over the weak end.
Miss Irene Bradley of the Cana-
dian National Hotel staff enjoyed
ii. trip to Moncton by plane Satur-
day. ‘
_--__
) - BIRTHS
WOOD-At thc homo of Mrs. N. W.
McKinnon. Southport, Int is on
July 18, 1992, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred W°°d. Pownal. a daughter. .
MURPHY-At New Glasgow on
June 28, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Murphy, s son. , ` `
DEATHS
'iq'
CDNNOLLY-In this city, July 24.
Peter Francis Connolly. aged 2
weeks and 3 days. Funeral this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
VEBBBY-In this city, July sind,
Capt. Francis /Vesscy. Funeral this
morning at 6.80 to Bt. Dunstan‘s
Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery.
GALLANT-In the City, July 23,
James Edward Gallant. aged 38
years. Funeral this morning from
his lat/e residence. M King Bt.. to
St. Dunstan's Basilica at 10.80,
tneaee tb n. o. cemetery.
vice starting at 2 o'clock. Interment
Miss., July 33. John Y. Mliinillllld.
from her late residence Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock to Bt. Martirfs
Church, South Shore.
nriias-In this city. July 21. Vis-
till' Byars, dearly beloved son of
Wm. and Ms-rv B105- l"\lll°\’ll
Monday morning It U-45 W 5°-
pWg¢u,aged as years. Funeral
mms residence hMBi.l)........
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Cheek ireadaeb ` fasaraidd. ill.
leeadeolds museulnatpaina- ‘¢¢°°~ .
unryenai:»r._|s¢a-» s¢i¢.ne¢i|re
‘ ordinary tablets. Thouanoda dad
they give surest rsiiai from ,Lain-
Keepalltabiet tlnbaridy _ .
Mr. L. A. Stewart, `Cha.rlotts-
town. has been elected vice-presi-
dent for Prince Edward Island and
Newfoundland ‘of the Dominion
Anoeiation of Fire Chiefs which
concluded its 2nd annual meeting
in Halifax on Friday.
'Ilia Rt. Rev. Robert Johnston.
D. D., of Ottawa, Moderator of the
Presbyterian Church, in Canada.
returned to Ottawa on Thursday
aftsraahort holiday athissum-
mer home at Pictou Lsnding. It is
in Knox Presbyterian Church. Ot-
tawa, of which Dr. Johnston is
minister that the Presbyterian
Church services for the Imperial
Conference are being held. Dr.
Johnston is _returning later and will
remain until some time in Septem-
ber.
The Prince VVill
Attend Wedding
LONDON. July 24-(Canadian
Press Cable)-With the Prince of
Wales attending, one of the most
brilliant weddings of the summer
takes place tomorrow at Bt. Mar-
ga.ret's Church, Westminster, when
Betty, daughter of the late Captain
Janie Ma cNutt
i The death occurred at her home
|in Malpeque on July Ilst of Mia'
Janie Macflutt daughter of the lai
Mr. James M. MacNutt for sou.
years Collector of Customs for tt
port of Malpeque. and Mrs mcNui
Miss MacNutt was a lady of exem-
plary character, cf loving dispositior
and was beloved by all who knew
her. Hers was a life of lndefatigabla
service for others. Prominent in
church and social work and ever
Nady to lend a helping hand for
the furthering of every worthy
cause which came within her reach,
her death makes a blank in the
community which will not soon be
filled. The constant companion and
.faithful attendant during the illness
and death of her father and moth-
er and later with her sister. Mrs.
U. K. currie she at ber dying sisters
request undertook the care of the
latters children which she faith-
fully carried out until they were
old enough to care for themselves.
New grown to manhood and woman-
hood they will cherish through li.i'e
the loving memory of her devoted
kindness and care.
In recent years until the time of
her death she was the constant
00i11l>anion of an invalid sister who
will carry through life the fond
memory of her untiring devotion.
There are left to mourn besides
numerous friends and relatives one
sister. Misa Annie and one brother
Mr. Thomas MucNuti:, MLA., to
all of whom the Guardian extends
sincere sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
'1‘he funeral took place from her
late home yesterday afternoon at
the I-Ion. Alfred Shaughnessey, and
‘a grand-daughter of the first Lord
Bhaughnessy, will be married to
Lord Cirenfell. Among more than;
500 wedding gifts is one from His
Royal Highness. Lord Grimthorpe
is lending his villa at Ravello, Italy,
K for the honeymoon. ~ -
Miss Bhaughnessys father was
killed in the Great War, and her
mother married in 1920 l-lon.
Piers Legh, who is now Equcrty to `
the Prince of Wales.
Lord Grenfell, who is 26, succeed- ,
ed his father as second Baron in
ions. ‘
Be d eq u e Man
-Loses Residence ~
Col. Hugh Dawson was struck on
the head by a pole as he drove his
car into the farm yard of Edwin
Lord here early this morning on
his way to assist in fighting e. fire
which destroyed Lord's house.
Heroic efforts by volimteers pre-
vented the fire from spreading to
the farm buildings. Lords stock and
several valuable foxes were saved
but the house was completely bum-
ed. '
Plublzy Play
Wins Classic
CHICAGO, July 24 _ (A. P.) -
Plucky Play, a 10 to 1 shot, defeat-
ed Edlllilvlso. American handicap
diampion by a neck in winning the
821.000 Arlington Handicap Satur-
day. Pittsburgher was third and
Tred Amin was ith in the field of
six. Plucky Play ran thc mile and
a quarter in 2.02 l-5.
Pluoky Play, owned by Norman
W. Church of Los Angeles, led from
start to finish with Pittsburgher
furnishing the challenge most of the
way. 'Ric heavy impoet of 134
pounds proved too much of a bur-
den for luquipoise, and his chances
for victory were futher impaired
by .
oisewenttothcposta 7to10 fav-i,
orite in the betting with Stephen-`
fetehit second choice at 5 to 1.
The defeat of Dquipoise was a
stunning surprise as the Whitney
four-year-old previously had vpn
seven stake events this season, earn-
ing 860.826.
Plucky Play paid tacos to win,
I9-48 to place and $5.22 to show.
Leave For Home i
(Canadian Press)
SYDNEY, N. B.. July 24.-snlit-
ing of workers under economic
prelure continued hers today when
upwards of sixty foreign bom steel
lah for their homes in
Uhsnls, Casohoslovakla
Qlllbeo.
their depart-
atsrtord
li”
the auuieritiest
_ _ and the
'of Iminisn-
.. ooraimsolu. my rs-
vruasm -1 tA.i‘.i.-Lame"
-13 Htl! fn-
' histoco-
slgax Von
rams-1U _
'lt is 'F
iii? ig
llvl.i\vik.-
liaaiased
Jdlnlaalthslliaalt
a long delay at the post Equip-, ‘
s
l
i
?
2.30 and was very largely attended.
Rev. Mr. McMillan assisted by
the Rev. Mr. Williamson conducted
the service. The pall bearers were:
Peter G. Clark, Robert liiloNutt
Peter McNutt, Lee Owen, John
Simpson and Sinclair McGougan.
The mourners were: Messrs Thomas
McNutt, D. K. Currie, Lester Mc
Nutt, John S. Wright, Dougald Mc-
Nutt.
._ii...__
AIRMEN ‘
(Continued from Page 1)
once the “Black Knight” of Ger-
many's airmen. They plan to make
the westward flight some time in
the near future, they said, -sitting
side by side in the same cockpit. _
"Fifteen years ago* we~ fought
each other over the battle front,”
Baron Von Schlelch said. "Now we
are going on a peace crusade across
the Atlantic.
“I have come to realize the fu-
tility of war. We propose to make
a long tour of all the big cities and
try to instll in pepole’s minds the
ghastliness of war. We want to
meet Eddie Rickenbacker, Colonel
Bishop and other aces and try to
get them to join our peace crusade."
MONTREAL. July 23-(By the
Canadian Press)-Col. W. A. Bish-
op, celebrated flying ace, today ex-
pressed pleasura that he would
have an opportiuiity to see Major
Christophez-` Draper and Baron Von
Schleich who have announced a
westward air crossing of the At-
lantic.
To Baron Von Schlelch’s state-
ment in London that he and Major
Draper wished to enlist his help
in furthering their peace crusade,
Col. Bishop said: "I shall be de-
lighted to see him, particularly be-
cause the German wartime fliers
gave me such s. good time when I
was in Berlin last year.”-
.i...?»-.___
Bandits Make
$6000 Haul
ST. LEON, Que.. July 24-(By
Ths Canadian-Press)-A total of
$0.000 was secured today by four
gunmen who robbed the local
branch of the Banque Canadienne
Nationale. 'Three women who were
sleeping over the bank premises.
Mrs. Georges' Laferriere and her
two daughters, were tied with stout
cord. Her son, Georges, the bank
manlgsr. was forced to open the
safe.
'nie men, of when good uescrip
tions were obtained, escaped in an
automobile. It was the second
serious crime in this usuallyquiet
little Msskinonge county villlgd
within a week.. Mrs. Marie val-
court was killed on Wednesday,
hor skull fractured from a blow
inflicted if an iron bar. A Cor-
oner's Jury' bas held Alfred ocu-
lombc, 41, criminally responsible.
lnasiiae ‘te the sank premises
was affected about one A. M. one
of the liiitihm remained in the
autilaobiis, -two stayed deem.
vidio one went upstairs 'me
lsrs. I.erer|jier_°__ to
er band? and
'Iwo daugh-
git;
it
oniriur tuiiiniiiiiiy A  T1.. Late M.°.."` "
i
i
»
WIFE
(Continued from Page l)
Mrs. Robertson was prominent ln
women’s work in the capital and
was an active church worker, being
a member of Chalmers United
Church. Her' devotion to her hus-
band and family was one of her
most striking attributes and her
care of Senator Robertson in his
recent illness was said to have con-
tributed greatly to his recovery.
When Senator Robertson, after ill-
health forced his resignation from
the Canadian Government, in
which,he was Minister of Labor,
attended the International Labor
Conference in Geneva, Mrs. Rob-
ertson accompanled him and nurs-
ed him through the illness by
which he was stricken while a-
broad. ', ,
Mrs. Robertson was bom at Wat-
ford, Ont., 58 years ago, the daugh-
ter of Alexander and Mary I-lay.
She was married to Senator Rob-
ertson on June 10, 1896.
Prime Minister R. B. Bennett,
members of the Cabinet and of the
Senate, to Whom her death came as
a distinct shock, expressed their re-
grets tonight at the passing of Mrs.
Robertson. The funeral will be
held Tuesday nftemon with ser-
vices at Chalmers Church.
Mrs. Robertson is survived by her
husband and five children, Edwin
and Mrs. Dr. T. Ingram, of Ham-
ilton, Roy, Alma .and Lorne, of Ot-
tawa. Another son, Elliott, was
killed ln the world war.
ENGLISH
(Continued from Page 1)
vin. “ is not now prepared to con-
sider seriously and boldly the meth-
ods of- reciprocity which have been
excluded by mingled pedantry and
fear from all former conferences, it
would have been' better for our
statcsmen not to go to Ottawa.
Happily they went with open eyes,
knowing a test would face them.”
Mr. Garvin thinks the task so big
and complex that the conference
itself can only lay down broad
principles of agreement. "but we
may safely say," he contends, “that
even during the next few weeks a
memorable measure of success will
come in s’ght-upon the one strict
condition. that representatives of
t-he Mother Country and the Do-
miniona alike shall not be fettered
by platitudes. The Domlnions vit-
ally stipulate that the Mother
Country shall discriminate against
foreign wheat, meat, and other pro-
ducts. We have all got to square up
to this crux of the matter, or else
there will be no foundation for any
new system of Empire trade."
Took OffFor
Greenland
REYKJAVEK. Iceland, July 24-
(A.P.) - captain Wolfgang Von
Gronau, making his third trans-At-
lantic flight over the Arctic route,
took off this moi-ri?ng for Green-
land, second scheduled stop on the
way to Montreal.
The weather here was clear and
calm and similar conditions were
reported at Greenland.
Flye r Killed
WASSARNKUPPE, Gel‘miany,July
24.-Guenther Grcanhoff, holder of
the world sailplans record, crashed
and was killed during Ifllght here
Saturday.
The steering gear of Ginenhoffb
ssilplane was disabled at Aa altit-
uds, of 270 feet. The flyer Jumped
with a parachute. but he struck'
the ground before the silk had bal-
looned sumoiently to stop his fall.
Gmenhof! WI pickcd' up dsnd
with' s broken skull. ' ‘ ~
 "1'hs~ German hald‘tdia iailplans
distancerecordof 108 milesina
CUMING.
In August, 1922, the new Char-
lottetown Hospital opened its doors
for service to the public. The
modern and up-to-date matemity
department was the first to oper-
ate. and for ten years this special
unit of Hospital service has been
an unusually busy one and a large
group of young Canadians have
emerged from its portals to enter
happy Island homes. .
~ This openlngevent is to be com-
memorated on Tuesday, August
2nd, by a Garden Festival, which
will be held on the lovely grounds
of the Hospital. facing the beauti-
ful harbour front to which all the
children born in Charlottetown
Hospital in the past ten years are
being especially invited, together
with their parents and friends.
The children will have their
names registered in a Re-union
Book, and some lucky one will win
a lovely prize. There will also be a
prize for the most perfect baby,
from a medical standpoint, born in
the Hospital ln 1931 or 1932.
All citizens are most cordially in-
vited to attend this unique festival
on August 2nd, which opens at 3
o’¢:lock. Afternoon tea will be serv-
ed by the ladies of St. Charles Aux-
iliary Society, and gully decorated
booths will dispense ice cream.
strawberries and delicious home-
made candies. There will also be
a fancy home-baking counter,
where tempting cakes and pastries
can be secured.
In the evening a band-concert
will be given by the League of the
Cross Band, which will prove a
wholly enjoyable feature in auch
attractive surroundings.
Light refreshments will be served
throughout the evening, also all
friends of the City Hospital are
asked to attend this happy anni-
versary of a decade of!-lospitsl ser-
vice and join in the Garden Bes-
tival celebration. .
PRAYERS
(Continued from Page 1)
gether in the morning but no plen-
ary session will be held.
The British delegation spent the
posals, submitted by the four do-
minlcns-Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa. Each in
tum made a bid for some portion
of Great Britaln's import trade,
making in return an offer of recl-
procity for British exports. A series
of agreements will be sought. be-
tween Great Brltain and a single
Dominion; between two dominlons
and among Great Britain and sev-
eral Domlnions. »
Many delegates attended today
the consecration of the new colors
'of the Governor Gene:-a.l’s Foot
Guards. one of can.ada‘s crack regi-
ments. The ceremony was held at
Rideau Hall. residence of the ov-
emor General
I - .
O'1'I‘AWA, July 24-(By The
Canadian Press)-From the At-
lantic»to the Pacific prayers rose
today for the success of the Imper-
ial Economic Conference. In small
back-woods churches and vast ur-
ban cathedrals, Canadians joined
in seeking divine guidance for those
sitting around the Empire council
table.
The key-note of the day of pray-
er was sounded here by most Rev.
Clare L. Worrell, Archbishop of
Nova Scotia and Anglican Primate
of Canada. 'Ib a congregation
that packed Bt. Matthews Church
and included the Governor-Gem
eral and Countess Bessborough, he
counselled that the British Empire
must not be pictured as “Stand-
ing alone and living in splendid
isolation."
Sean T. O'Kelly, head of the
Irish Free Btatc delegation, and
many of his associates, were among
the throng at the Basilica for the
Pontiflcal High Mass celebrated by
Monsignor Andrea Cassulo, Apo-
tolic delegate to Canada Rt. Rev.
Felix Couturler, Bishop of Alex-
andria, Ont., preached the sermon
and pleaded for the domination of
christian principles in the confer-
ence deliberations.
"Let us ask ourselves~are human
affairs limited only to the buying
and selling of goods,." Bishop Cou-
turier urged. "What of honesty and
truth; what of confidence and
trust?" he continued. Special ser-
vices were held in all Catholic
chmehes.
Rev. Robert Johnston. Moder-
ator of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada gave similar advice to many
delegates that ittsrided Knox Pres.
byterian Church. “God forbid," he
said. "that the British Empire
should have a fence  mmd
it to create an ex alien
to the heart of our holy religion."
The world needs a foundation on
which a striictllrs mrv be built
that will endure the ravages of
I
week end studying the various pro-
? I
l
, DANCING
i 9'to 12
Beach Grove Inn
TONIGHT
Admission 50c _
It’s a Gyro Dance
4572-7-23-Sat-Mon-tf.
elaboratng. on his text “if the
foundations be destroyed what can
the right/eous do?"
Attending the Anglican service
were Rt Hon. Stanley Baldwin and
Mira Baldwn, Viscount Hailshara
and Lady Hailsham, Sir Philip
Cunliffe-Lister. Rt. Hoi.. Stanley
Bruce. and Rt. 1-lon. J. G. Coates
At the Presbyterian service were
Sir John Gilmour of Great Britain
Hon. N. C. Havenga, Hon. A. P. J
Fourie and Hon. P. G. W. Grobler
of South Africa; Rt I-lon. MacKen-
zie King, Hon. Hugh Guthrie arid
Hon. Murray Mzu:Laren.
A special prayer for the Imper-
ial Economic Conference was re-
cited at Bt. Matthew's It was as
follows:
“Almighty God, who hast given
our Soverlgrr Lord King George an
Empire whose Dominion is over
divers races, languages and customs,
we pray thee give thy grace to
those who have assembled in con-
ference to consider the Empire'a
common interests that, by working
together in true fellowship, pros-
perity and peace may be establi-
shed wlthln its borders, and the
welfare of mankind preserved!
Taking as his text the words ci
St. Paul to the Romans-“As we
have many members ln one body
and all members have not the same
office; so we being many are one
body in Christ and every one mem-
bers one of another”-Archbishop
Worrell said the ideal unity of
mankind as shown in the New
Testament emphasized the equal-
ity of all parts of the christian
church; the mutual consideration
these must have to each other;
and their active participation in
the work of the Church each in
its own particular office.
From this picture he drew a par-
allel for the Empire, each of whose
dominions were "possesed of mag-
nificent resources and absolutely
equal in their value."
Sounding a waming that the
Empire must not be considered as
living in a splendid isolation, the
Primate continued.
“No man can live tc himself and
,no nation can. Whether we want
to or not we are to some extent
dependent on other nations and the
strength of the Empire will call for
a recognition of its place as one oi
the nations of the world and as
such making its contribution to
world prosperity in general. That~
prosperity will be real when all
nations have learned the value of
unity and the duty of all unsel-
fishly and wisely to consider thi
rights of others."
B. Potato
Q I 1
1 t u a t 1 o n
FREDERICTON, N. B.-_(By The
Canadian Press)-The humid,
warm weather of the present week,
hos been conductive to thedevelop.
merit of late blight in potatoes, in
the opinion of Donald J. McLeod,
of the Dominion plant pathologic-
al service in this city. As yet, how-
ever, few reports of outbreaks, have
been received and retums from
various parts of New Brunswick are
awaited here.
Mr. McLeod said that there har
been a slight appearance of the
blight in York County and also in
Carleton, but the great area of the
province appears as yet to be un-
affected.
Provided that the detrimental
action of blight is slight through-
out the season, the seed potato
yield in this province will be nboui
equal to last years, Mr. McLeod be-
lieves. Tho acreage for both sea-
sons is around the 5,000 mark. Table
stock varieties on the other hand,
will show a. great curtailment this
year, tubcr plantings being reduced
in most sectibns of the province
in favor of heavier crop grains
Reports received here from Maine
indicate that late blight has al-
ready made an appearance in
Aroostook county and is being
combattcd by the farmers.
Boy Killed
ST. JOHNS Nfld., July 24-(Bl
The Canadian Press)-Struck ll!
s car, John Sexton, aged il. died
from injuries tonight while beinl
rushed to hospital in an am-
bulance. The accident occurred at
“.2
Long Pond, about 15 miles from
Jingicgxigne. _ ti.rneandcbdnsa,saidDr.Johnston.tbiscit7-
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