w h _

ppmouilfi 3 my the 16L Brtfc , to it" ' ion 0i H m; Mr. C. n

mttetown‘ Mrs. ~A an “a; m» Certwrlgh - Mrs. Wild

t. Mum orth, Sherhrooke;

a New»; Toronto Miss Bell Moo 1- col, Benoit, Halifax Mr. and . , mu

sinner. Toronto; Mr.

' Qlllolloran. Ottawa.

m,“ Llniment for Rheumetle

Hotel Victoria,

Wm,- Btreat, G-ariettetown

f (otters to the travelling pwg; g comforiable, up». m; hotel. Contains 44 private baths.

le famous all

Telephone In

Courteous eer-

C. BROWN, Manager Charlottetown Hotel Co, Ltd. Proprietors o-ooooa-eoe-vew» VICTORIA HOTEL.

_s. (Thing, New Jersey; A. A. tun, Ffillliillli. N. ll.; Mr, and _.[,_ ll, Little Franklin, N, ll.; Stuart and wife Vitm-oilvt-r;

in O'Brien Chicago; ll. M_ Mc- l

P, 'i‘rilro,' C. R. Rogers, Sum- ming; S. l’, Glover, Altona l’a; ,0 .D. Bliss, Altonn, Pa; , Mm Q, ‘F, Davis, Hartford, m1; Ziir. and Mrs, ll. l‘- ltcdford. rtiord. Conn; L. N. Mlll‘(l()('l{, my ltivur A. '1‘. ‘Power Llunen- rg; .\irs. Power. Lunenburg; u, t}, Power, Lunenburg; Miss Power, Lunenburg; C. '1‘, Gill, roatu; J. ll. Mcintyre, Moutngile 1-", N, Pr-alua llalifnx; ll. Moat- _ i- '- -; Myer Cohen, St. 0Jl1n é r-

LOTHES MAKE THE (FISHER) MAN -~

“l want a sports cont. suitable - hm." '

‘dy. sir. Do you cure fol‘

is hot ngboilc pattern?" »

"No-w-r-l want it for

fresh- ater fishing." -

muslcale at Shaw's y Beach this even-

Iieefer.

wPa-ton E, R. B

held by his fcilowvclt .

Mr.‘

A. GUARDIAN

FLOUR ADV last the mills flour 20 can her increas ect yesterday.

ANcEf-On Friday advanced the price 1B ller barrel and a e of 20 cts took ef-

1 EST. ‘Er-thereto Mr. c. C._(.},£l‘l(leint6l1rn$fi held yesterday afternoon i'rom the a of Mr. John Anderson to Sherwood Cemetery and was well agtended the cortege being convey. e by motor vehicles, The services at the house and grave were Con. ducted by the Rev. Mr.‘ Ryan and the pail-bearers were, Maygr Mo. Kenna. Messrs Cblls- Chandler, Jns TOW. Sextus Mcbel- 1M1. F. H. Beer. Many beautiful no rol tributes testitlcil to the high on teem in which tho deceased was

AID To R

lzens.

-.—-—-—--i For Sore Feet—-Mlnard'e Llnlment.

PERSONALS

Alfrcd Morrison, Boston is spend. l"! m“ lliliitlllyil at Freetown, the guest of Ilarry and Mrs. Curran,

The many friends Sylvia Cotes, Milton will he learn that she is rccovcrln on (mcrntlon for l‘. E. l. llospitnl.

of Miss glad to g after appendicitis in tho

Miss Esther Hickman who has 1.14m" fillsndlng her vncntlon with her cousin Mm. Com'dt lligdon leaves this morning for St. John llospital whore she is training l'or a nurse,

(Commandant and Mns. and family, who leave this morn~ in-g i'or St. Tlioluas, Ont., were glllflsts last night a the Victoria. lio- t’. ,

lligtion

S. A. Commandant And Wife Honored

On Friday evening of last week

a very enjoyable and informal soci- ni hour was spent at the Salva- tion Army Hall in which Command- ant and Mrs. lligdon, who leave this morning for their new appoint- ment in St. Thomas, Ont., were slgnolly honored and presenter] wltli a token of appreciation by the Soldiers of the Charlottetown Corps. Suitable speeches were made by representative members of the Corps assuring the Commandant and his wife of sincere regret at their leaving and appreciation of their valued work in this city. -

i

cLAsslI-unn ADzERTlSEMENTs 7

- One liuertlol .... Four lnlslfltlll Illllf Insertions ..

O4§

... 10o per line of l words no per line of I words

........................ ‘is pee line of I wards

Q‘

_~;~.__.

A gents “hinted

IJOSt

ENTS WANTED TO SELL thirst-ll’ stock iur the "Old Ro- Li/lillt; liofduileiizll Nurseries." Free equipmi-lit and instructions. liberal terms. Commence new as territory is open and sell for l-‘ali and next Spring deliveries. Write at once for particulars to n. l). Smith & Sons, Limited. Winona, Ont., 41 year's exper- iellcn_ 3639-7¢3-ili.

Miscellaneous

ICTUFiE MOULDING BV THE; toot ~at greatly reduced prices. Slllllhii-a on request. ——Beel"*'l' Wei-its. 3712 7 Z9 Si‘

2r YOUR-PRINTING DONE AT the Guardian - Central Joli ‘FY1115 w. Phone 13a. zsreaqtt

as LITTLETON HOSPITAL. built-ton. N. l~l., offers to young women a three-years course. ill ‘iltflty nnd practise of nursing- illtitleru hospital billldinit‘. ‘idetliil! Hituau-d, troinplotcly clllliliiletl? new Nurses’ llomo on hospital rronnris just completed. Instruc- lifln and practise in

work and in (llstvict. tiursilll: niiilinlftm with Worcester Mem- orial ilospillll, Worcester, Maus- for (our months in senior year ltlr iulded experience in Gilli-el- Y-lru and pediatrics; monthly, el- waaco. sufficient to cover ex- [lllllSPl-l. sound lien t._h and unblemished chnrnctor and have been‘ at irust two years in high school or its equivalent. Only serious students (losirell. Application may be made to the Superint- fnillillt. Margaret dttieton Hospital, Ltttleton, N. li- aooerzooi

medical. r Hilnzhrul. (ibstotrlcal and pediatric "

pllcants must be of,

1. Nicholson."

LOST - wATci-iwcli-Tsiu BAR.

risgnAv" Long Creek and Ncw llnvml. handbag containing money. Find- er kindly leavu C. R. McPhnils. Long Creole-ill.

_...

Teachers Wanted

_W.ANTED--TEAOHE'R FOR MT.

Vernon School. Silpplcmcn-t $50.- .»..00. J. E. Purchase. Sccy,

TEACHER WANTED—FOR NEW

Acadia School, Supt. 330-00-- , G. Gallant, Scc'y of Trilstecs. ' 3G96-7-Zil.5l

WANTED-A FIRST OR SECOND class teacher for Kinilflbtlm school. Midsummer vacation. $100.00 silpplcmeilt. "Protestant preferred. Ralph ltobertsoil. Secretary of Trustces.—7-28-2l

WANTED-- FIRST OR ‘SECOND clues teacher, experienced male preferred for Lower Montague school. Supplement $150.00. —— D. J. Stewart, Secretary, Lower Montague. 3607 7 21 8i

To Lot

,_______i_ .__ ____- HOUSE TO LET, ALL CONVENI- -encoa, furnace. Apply 1B9 Grill-

t.on St.—\'li. '

HOUSE TO LET—-—ALL MODERN convdnionccs. lnspectskm any tiny, Apply 17 Euston t.

. 37044-384".

' Male Help Wanted ‘wmrso-coun-rnv sov FOR

store, state age. YR. care of Guard- _,inn_ 3857-7-26-31.

Female Help Wanted

‘“'*"—;———-—-—------ ANTED-A MAID. APPLY AT Eldon llotel. - tf

fANTED-AMJHEDIATELY MA-lD

l‘ ilencral housework. Apply y “*- Alcx Agnew Charlottetown R- R fl- 7-29-3i

.4 <

-! ‘ Wanted

affirm-flatten. meta- or

r llarlottetow

M- Cllrn of Guardian __c__.

TO LET’

l" the heart of the Business .‘:"i"9 first and eecond floore ‘it Rear-don't: BarberShop. - "street. Wilt make al- ‘nfly to eult tenente._

FRED l;l. "rnaifioir Brelton Street,‘

BIG EARNING! STEADY EM- pioymant for Barbers.- Become expert in 8 weeks. Write Mol- or Barber college, Department "r," Halifax. 8-1-1“ ti-

For Sole

FOR SALE- FORD R°AD5T5R with truck body. In" 8001i ""11"- —Beor d: Weeks. $713 7 39 3i

r-"on SALE-A FIRST til-Al! _ secondhand piano at a hernia-in. ‘ Tantonts Music Store. 2657-7-2ii-3i. Q W

FOR BALE-BO AC!!! OF choice land, new dwallinl i101!" and good out buildinih-JPWBPY store in connection, good busi- ness stand. Allllly 0|! Diem!"- Mfg, George Hlolrox, Broolrfield. P. E. l.-—<il6fl-7-i8—iii. ‘

JRl-GK OF VERY BEST GUAL. ity for sale at Agricultural flail. inspect our stool: end investigate our prices before purchasing ~i"";:'1~':-.n:.::t:t=:*

(tton app y 9 .. M16440‘!

t

i l. i | l . Finder (iii-use leave at (lluiriilan. -‘

BETWEEN '

_._.__.__-< ’l'

Mental Statnst 0f Murderers

I

THE OHARDOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

= - .1 ‘ u China Suspicious

(Continued from Page 1)‘

t. Germany Will

(Continued from Page 1)‘

(Contiinued from Page 1)‘ _..__}

I“ ‘Mscflbillt! the actual act of ffifikins young Franks, Loeb‘ said:

lie was hit on the bead hard sever al times. He bled. I got great ex- .tement and heart beating which W“ Pleasant; I was cool and self- ilossessed. I cooled him down in five minutes after we got him tdown (Franks) into the back that, think- llig him still alive. LeopoldW-laid: “This is terrible. This is terrible. I told myself it was so all right and lavished and jokedposslbly to calm myself, too." _

The allenlst. reports that before the Franks slaying Leopold and Loeb had considered Thomas Loch, 11-year old brother of Richard, and ma" colloiderod Richard's fath- er as a possible victim. No matter, of sentiment led them to change their minds. the report says, but they feared that their attendance at the funeral and other matters attendant upon a (tenth in one of "w" Mil"?! Illittht cause some flaw in the plan.

Commandant and Mrs. Iligdon reg plied fittingly. .

On Silndny, evening last Com- mandant and Mrs. lllgdon unit] Kooihbyc hrior to their leaving.

The service which was most np~ proprluto included farewell words from several of- tho Local Corps members, a farewell song by Mis- ses Edna and Nollie Iligdon, also a tribute to the Commandant and lllrs. Illlzdon by the Rev. Mr. Tlly- 101‘ (IL-Zion Church and tho fare- gvill addresses of both these offic-

BIRTHS

TFlAlNOR-(At Star iCity. on July i-iih to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'l‘rainor a (laughter, Mary (iernldino_

LlNDSAY.—A.t the P. E. I. Hospital to Rev and Mrs. Lindsay n daughter. _____________

_MARRlAGE8

COMPTON-CANTLOUPE -—At the ilelfast‘ Manse, on the 23rd July. by the Rev. J. W. McKenzie, Albert Compton oi’ Belle River to Effie Cnntloupe of Plnctte.

>-

DEATH;

WVARRAM-At Clinton, July 27, Peter Warran. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m.

WORNER-At (Zlinton, Monday. Jilly 28, at 1 n. nl., Peter Werner. age 71 years. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. MARTlN-—At fornin. July Martin. formerly lost.

San. Dimas. Cali- 11th,__ William M. of Portage, Bel-

IN MEMORIAM

vi ,-

al |4l\'\\'l‘dl§'li utllrll Imp-

Since this unfortunate event ball- pened. there have come about vari- ous changes. Group 5, owlns l0 i119 protest against its concealment, was dropped, for the time bolus- Thc others were confirmed by the Paris Conference, but they were modified by the Washington Confer ence. It has frequently been assert- ed by the Japanese authorities that the question is an issue a1- ready settled ln so far as form is concerned, and that Japan is under no obligation to reopen the discus- sion. But, actually, there seems to be many questions relating to this unhappy incident that must be dis- cussed and settled between China and Japan. .- Boycott Continues.

At first sight tho anti-Japanese boycott movement in China may 8-D pear t0 be gradually subsiding, but as a nlattcr of fact, Japan's trade with China is subjected to many inconveniences. Some time ago, the Chinese papers refused to insert advertisements for Japanese goods. Similar marks of hostility are still not quite uncommon. Ilnless some- thing is done to placate the Chin-_ esc people, anti-Japanism will con- tinue unflagglngly, though not open ly. It is for tilts reason that an effectual scttlcnlent of the Twenty‘ ono, Demands tiuestion is urgently called for by Japanese people as \vcll as by Chinese.

it is true that Viscount Kato has not given evidence of his desire to go back upon the policy which prompted him to present the Twen- ty-ono Demands upon China, and that is certainly the main cause of the present misgivings. But if the Kensoikni party is reflly soliciti- ous of the true interests of the State and if it (lesircs to consoli- date Japan's position in the Far East, it is (tflilttlltllll that it should work nut a new China. policy with a view to improving Chino-Japanese relations. Tile improvement of these relations can best be attain- ed by reaching u. satisfactory act- tlcment 0i’ the Twenty-one Do- mzinds, and, by shaping its policy in this way, the party can be absol- veil of the weighty responsibility lying upon its shoulders. .

VlscountKato himself is an cin- inent statesman and diplomat. ll? has a long and rich experience as the Ambassador and the Foreign Nilntstcr. The public generally rc- gard the fornlatien of tho Cabinet by Viscount Kate is not only natu- ral froln constitutional point 0f view, but also best fitted for the giresent situation. People now bo- licvo that Japan has lost touch with England on one sidc, and been sligbtctl by America on the other.

City of Sao Paulo

(Conhinued from Page 1) I

____________

ulty_. As yet there is no official

(ronflrlnotiou of the news.

LATER < " DUENOS AlIRiES, July 28.-—lt- is

officially announced that tile Braz-

ilian government forces have inkcn

. l., on tlu- (15th of duh’. 1023. one .\l>.u Iin- ||l‘ll'|l of lllli ninllcf. ‘our mnntlln lutir by III-swim‘- lI('l'|l nlnrrll-rl fund one week ll to .\lr. Percy King 0f nt the time of’ her brother's drnw nil. "l!" "W mmr" M tin. and trlrplunn- moaungo tn bur fillll- v-r and rtmiin-r. Nlic wna twenty-I'll" yt-nru old tnd ltaynumd sixteen, tlm out nnd the youngest ‘of three. ll both cases were llselrt reading to the father nnd mother.

(lilaperrilux

One year use at (lunperenux we stood upon the uhnro- " '

.\ml wretched mlr boy with pride nml Joy nu he nailed nwnynann-u more

lln stood within ilmt ilahlnmbont with hen so young nnd true

And waved llln hand nu be left the land to I0 to Montague.

Tllnt day the hen was oily-calm which minus-d nu not to four

“'0 wretched flu- iumt turn round the point lend fur the lmrbur nicer

We never thought of danger ilnen. our

earth were my nnd ullt

0n tblnkln‘; that our dnrllnit it"!

would sup with ne- that night.‘

just than. cnmo of, emr

flow little did we know wllut sorrow noon \Yl|ll|ll/

And break tho family rlrrle b It and Inlppy homo

For-Iran than tllrro hours after. that he left nn on the shore

lle sunk within the river. to rise

~ life no more.

in

Tlmt evening on we looked out that hing nlmro nhnde We nnw our daughter Lottie coming down lng rond ller ate-p scientist halt nnd faltering ller Innell was bendlnl low A: in anxiety 0| mlnil she knew not ' wllnt to do.

We flu-n wont out to mart her and liar eyrm they were dnwm-nnt

ller breath came first and atrulkiilll an each one would be the lust

Till the words some: "llnrllng Mother"

» nnd nine flung Iuir arms around

My net-k llllll faintly whispered, "dear

brother ltny in drowned."

Illa body wns recovered, and we held beneath the nnd

0|" _, boy who had been rall- ed no noon to meet hie llml

And an we stood lionlrle that grove no human tongue rnn tell

llow each our henrtn were torn in grief at that nnd pnrilnl knell.

And then Junt four months after, when somewhat reconciled

Silo Paulo says a (icspatch to_Lnu- onion t'rom S-‘mtios Brazil tilts mor- hing.

DUiEN-OIS AililbES, Jilly 28.—'1‘he Rio Jnnciro correspondent of Lana cion reports that. the oJurnzii ilo (lonimcrclo, the Brazilian govern- ment (ii-gun has posted a llllltfilftl in front of its office (lecturing that the Sao‘Paulo revolutionlsts had tied towards the interior leaving the entire city oi Sao Paulo in the hands of tho governments forces.

The placard declared that tlic ro- volutlonists abandoned the city af- ter n strong attack by the legal for- ces. and fled towards the interior with two reduced columns in sper- inl trains. The bulletin added that General Costa was in possession of the city of Stu Abot forty miles south west of Sao Paillo, and that he would prevent the escape oi the rebel forces

Over Week-end

(Continued from Page 1) taken the poison, she replied: "l don't want to live."

While Wtltlllllllg a football game in the St. l-lenri Saturday, Joseph Arthur Vincent, 40, was taken sud- denly ill and died of a syncope of the heart before medical aid could reach him.

Joseph lngrnm, (l5. was found dead in his room at 168 St. Paul Street East. Saturday. l-lc was n very stout man and is believed to have succumbed to heart trouble.

,a few men-seventy ladies ‘gentlemen Illcdge thcnlselvcs to be

ment Marx declared for open. ac- ceptance of the Dawes terms, but fflgardetl it as proper that the Allies should restore Germany's economic sovereignty, in other words, it is the bellci‘ of the Chair ccllor and his Government that all the conditions sitpulatiad in. the Dawes pian_sheul<l be carried out. They provided for gradual allied withdrawal from the Ruhr and the return to Germany of control over he!‘ economic lifc. ,.

Speaking jointly for the Cent- ralists. the Democrats and the Folks Party Herr Felirenbach dc- clared on the floor of the Reich- stag that all three of those parties approved of the Government's foreign policy and of. regulations "on reparations through the Dawes

lan,“

But the terms provided by the experts report itself must be ful- filled, Idtehrenbach said. and the parties he spoke of insisted on an economic and military (evacuation of all territory now occupied in i-x- cess o1‘ that mentioned ill thr- Treaty of Versailles, an wcll as tho restoration of German sovereignty.

Philip Schcidinan then (lectured that the Socialists were ready and cven yearning t-o take the whole question nf the experts’ plan and other pressing internal problems to the people in case the Iiclchstug adopted n policy cf sabotage.

Interesting Lecture At Chautauqua Last Night

The musical. portions Chautauqua progrunl were furnished by the Smith Stirinig-llolmiws Orchestral (iuintc-t. who delighted large aildiorlces both afternoon mid evening with vocal and instrumental selections of popular and classical music illter- size-reed with character readings and sketches.

The male members of this qilin- tet, McusrrG. L‘. llnllncs and Clay Smith are both composers of notc and some of their own composi- tions wcrc included in yesterday's concerts. _

The orchestral selections by the entire company and the trombone and cornct duets by Messrs HOlIYlCS and Clay elicited hearty applause; as did all the numbers, cncoros being in ordeg at both perform- ances. *

lfl making announcements last night, Superintendent llibschninn roferrctl to ways and means wlic c- by (lliautuutiua could be hrough to Charlottetown ill 1925, and- sill;- gcstcil, as an alternative to tlic guarantors u system by which the financial responsibility is borne b); ant

of the yesterday

SPCRTlNGN

Elli. lilliiilililli‘ MLN UNFMH ifliiiii

Victor McAulay, Mar- itime Runner Home From Paris Makes Statement-Char- _ges to be In- a vestigated

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN, N.l3., July 28.—'l‘hzlt the Maritime Olympic rcpt-oscillat- tivcs were given a very poor show at the recent olylnplc by tlanadlau oillcinls, was stated last. night by . Victor Alac-Aulay,“ Windimr, N. $1.. i who represented the iliarltinli-s in i illc Olympic marathon.

MncAulny who f1l"l'lV0(llllC\'C on his way homo said that it was noth- ing less than a crime to have their progress impeded by Canailiail o1‘- ficials who .'leeompunicd the team to France and he particularly mcn- tioncif Capt. J. R. Cornelius, head (roach although he said i’. .i. Mul- queon, of the, Canadian (llymplc team nnd William lluglics, athletic ‘ustructor at QllPUllh‘ University should also he forced to slltlllitlvl‘ their l-llltlfc of tln- lllll‘(lt'll.

lie said that illt‘ Iiiaritiinl‘ men were stationed at an hotel fifteen miles froln the sizuliuln and that the fare was unsuited for athletes.

ST. JOIlN, July 28.—~(.‘hnrges made by Victor MacAuiay will be investigated to the i‘mit by A. W. Covey, President M. 1’. l3. A. of (lanada the latter said this morn- ng. -

lie declared that .\lacAula_y' had iufornlml him that (ithr-i- (lgiyiutliun Olympic zlthictl-s besides mcmbeljs of the hlzlrltlnlti contingent were ilillllllfilltltl with the treatment. ac- corded them by those in chat-gr o1 the (filnadizln team and. were ])l't‘])ill‘ cd to back up their charges with oillciai statements.

i

t

v5.1. Rifle Shoot

A very successful shoot “'11s held un the York ltlflc Itungo an Wod- ucsday, Jilly 16th and some very (air scores were made. ' Many mirnibcrs expected the

rilstionsiblc for the sale next year of ten Chautauqua tickets each.- As this incurs very little financial. risk, there is no doubt that a. suffi- cient. number of public minded citi- zens will be procurable and that Charlottetown will not ‘be (lupriyeil ncxt year of tlic services ‘of an or- ganization that fills a distinct want in the community.

Last night's lecturer was llir. Quin O'Brien :1 member of the Chicago liar and formerly its city attorney. Mr. O'Brien opened his lecture with some neat colllllli- ments to (fnnada as n nation and a Deputy gpot. Ills lecture DTODBI‘. entitled "The Living Pffiiielli-v" W“ somewhat short and was f owed by an “open forum" or the sous- sion of subjects silage-stud by the audience lll tlic form of (iucstions. 'l‘he lecture ltsclf was n construc- tive criticism of modern over-legis- lation and the saturated state of the 'civil service departments of the governments of both Canada and tlic United States. Thc tilled" tlons dealt with by Mr O'Brien ill tlic-end of his lecture related to all manner of subjects. The sllfillk" stated they were the most origin- al he hud ever rccoivcd from a (thnutauqua ilullicncc. They in‘ ciuiled tlic followini-lii

is there any possibility of the Earth talking to Mars‘!