- Biggest and best ever.

day.

dwiches fir: slid fa"

MAXIMS OF A * MERCHANT

___-

Bnslness berm 1.1mm Mill "hllllllbll in plmgugp,"

Subscriptions

Annual lsy loll. Canada and

u. s. a. $4.110

ltion Critical.

James lured

Munn, of Marshfield. As a resul of the collision, which r‘ " ‘

tion.

curbstnne and the rear

could be extricated.

ded by Drs. Ledwell and Dewar. It is understood that the eyesight

able to avoid beins struck down. At the

Announcements. I Coming Events.

"Come to Highileld Church festival, Jill! 11th. '

"Come to the festival at North Wlltshire on Tuesday, July 10th. If not fine, Wednesday.

- ts f the rumble seat in the‘i . f les h taken lace. "I°‘""°"°“m mm '“ 01°“ val‘ occupan vfhich was carrying thrcefyfijiiitie slllluvfi his... intergsted chiefly plane spent several hours cruisin

dsts . . . my school July mm’ u m” fine m“ ma r in the efforts put forth to preserve about the spot in a tug in a friilt-ithat Lord Kitchener lived after the

- fine night. 0547-1-54)

"Come to the "Tea" at Caven- dish on July 25th. If not fine on

the 26th. v 6573-74-41.

"Albany Village School Bazaur and lee cream social, Wednesday, July,11th. Everybody come.

i il63s-7-9-mw

‘ffiotice —- Moving Pictures at Webster's Corner Monday. Robert Weeks will step dance. Ics cream served. ‘ 605-7-‘1-31

"Crapaud Church of England tea party Saturday, August 11th:

6558-7-9-14

"Come to the play an Old Fash- ioned Mother in Sea View Hall. Monday evening, July 9th by New Glasgow players. If not fine Wed- nggdgy ‘n3, 6581-7-84“

"Come to the ice-cream social in aid of the Alexandra Church It James Wood, Iiazelbroolé. W?!” d , J 11th. Ii not ne uri- u u“ 6821-7-7-31

"Ice cream social at Kelvin Grove School grounds on Tuesday evening, July 10ih. If not fine, Wednesday.

6642-7-9-21

"Come to Bracklay Ice Cream Social. Monday evening. July 9th in Reginald Brysntonh field. If n0!

ll-‘HI-Ql

"Annual Meeting of West River Rural ‘Iblephone 00.. takes P15" it ‘Long Omsk iahoolhouse on frues- m, July loui at ‘I110 p- m- ‘Arie- maa new, secretory.

. I MIS-T-T-Si

“Loading hogs, ‘lambs. calves" and fat cattle. at Uigg on July 17th pro- lis List

vidng enough‘ is - f" of lhibping Club on

once. Inst! Thursday, iy 11th.

Uigg Shipping Club.‘ a “at”, m.“ my will he held

July filth the f oi lids" firs: and sills. . wiinmre- 1-. s. 1. a brine

a basket. res. wholesome will

fllblllllllllllfllcflfhlflggg,

Dollvatiil 35-00 '

Pinllfilli lNlllREi! ii , Bfliiiiliii mnloi unis

Ml’. James Morgan Struck Down At Corner 0i Queen And Fitz

Yesterday at about 12.20 p. m. a collision occurred at the corner of Queen and Fitzroy Street. as a re- sult of which an elderly citizen, Mr.

Morgan. was dangerously in-

A Buick Touring car, driven by Miss Laura Cox. of this city, was going north on Queen Street. when it was struck broadside by a Chrys- lor Sedan driven by Mr. George

_|

the running board of the Buick and, the front bumper of the Chrysler, the rear end of the Buick was pushed sideways to,the north strik- ing and knocking down Mr. Morgan, who was just stepping from the ‘ sidewalk to the pavement at the north east corner of the intersec- He was caught between the bumper and spare tire of the Buick, which had to be lifted before the uncon- scidus man. who was bleeding from wounds about the head and face.

He was at once rushed in another car to the Charlottetown Hospital, where medical assistance was exten-

of Mr. Morgan, (who is over seventy years oi age) is not good. which gives us the reason why he was not

time of the occurrence there were six occupants in the

Buick and two in the Chrysler. 11i- ciuding the drivers. None of these

Meetings, Etc

ssas-Jr-r-n

"Mills

should when

roy Streets. -- Condi

were injured, largely, no doubt, due to the fact that neither car exceed- ed fifteen miles per hour. Both ears were able to leave the scene of the accident under their own power.

Latest reports are that Mr’. Mor- gan has recovered wi- ciousness, but his condition. due to his ad- vanced age, is considered critical. No bones are broken it is said, but there are severe lacerations to his head and face.

Cars Collide Near i . Dunstaffnage

Yesterday morning a collision in which, luckily, no one was injured took placeon the 8t, Peter's Road near Dunsbsiimse- '

Mrs. M. Sutherland of St. Peters Bay was going towardslhe city in her Pontiac Sedan driven by one of her sons, another son and daughter being also in the car, when a Buick car proceeding east at a very high

surrounded and, followed by 's crest cloud ofriust. . e , ‘ , '. The Pllufid off into the ditch to let it g0 by, when iust asthey were going bee]: on the road again. a ey were sldeswipedby a Sport Road- ster said to be owned by a man named Duffy, bearing foreign lic-

the wake of the Buick and appar- ently, racing with it. i

.Mrs. sutheriands - Pontiac was sideswiped by the roadster, with the result that its left front» wheel was completely demolished. asmvps the left lamp and fender and the wind- shield. The ‘body ofsthe car was al- so considerably damaged, and the front axle bent.

The roadster had the windshield

“mud broken and other damage done, but

‘was able to returnio the city under its own powerfwhileMrs. Suther- isndseer had m be towed in to the Central Garage. .

Beyond a shaking up, no one in either ear was injured, though the

persons. were thrown out of the car onto the road.

Helen Wills Retains l Lflhcmniiinshio

(Canadian Press) WIMBLETQH. July 7. — Helen Wills, American tennis star, retain- sd her championship in the wo- men‘s singles at Wimbledon today defeating Senorita Elia De Alvarez, brilliant young Spanish nleycr- be- fore a huge crowd which included the King and Queen.

Thirteen Victims rOtHeat Wave

(Special to The dual-slain) ST. LOUIS, July 7.-—The death toll attributed to heat here since qrqegdgy amounted to thirteen tn- day, with the report of seven ad: ditional victims. Three of the vict- gm wllnpqod while at work, one collapsed while at a grocery Bicrfl. and the others were found dead at their homes.

"Reserve Thursday. July 13m 1°‘ ice cream social in Cherry Valley Hall in aidof Church of England. If not fine Friday. ' 3544

"Come to the ice cream social at Mr. Ernest T. Mills’. Clenncnt. or

"Notice-Numeral Hunter Riv- er tonight. m

anogcemnge of nights. Mov- ies at c. ‘ ‘, Tuesday, French River Wsdnesday- 39m- W93“ will step dance. ‘ _ m

‘ ooNofl¢5~All interested lfl clean- mg up Winsioe North Cemetery‘ please be on hand 'I'uesdly Jill! 11th at 2 p. m. sharp- 8113:3294!

"Come and snioy I P1085!” W‘ ,mu g; Mgiqhflald Presbvtarlln Church Iesti July’ iflth- l"-

rate of speed bore down upon them,

ense plates, which was following ini

/ the request of the government of the‘ ed an extension oi the term of of-

erndr-Goneral and Commander-in- chief oi South Africa for two years from January 2i, 1929. The Earl of Athlone’; term oi office as High

I

lflilllllilll isllll ‘HiINlH

Ashridge Offered t0

I Conservative Party as Educational Cen- tre in ’Memory of Canadian Who Was Premier.

IDNDON, July 7.-In memory of Andrew Bonar Law. Csnsdifln Wm was Premier and Leader 0f the Conservative party. the beautiful Hertfordshire seat of Ashrldge, for- merly belonging to the Dukes of Brldggyjgfgr, has _been offered to, and accepted by, the Conservative

arty. for the purpose of an educa-

cnul centre and training college.

onarutorrarrowlv, CANADA, ,

_____. _L ___

It is announced that this has been affected owing to the generosity 0i a friend of the late Mr. Bonar Law. 'I'h_e donor, it is understood. has had regard not only to the sulta- bility of the mansion for conversion |into an educational colleae. bu?» is also ‘animated by a desire to safe- [Elllfll the house and tuned Efflllilld; ‘b which it is surroun e aga ns . [the encroachment of the builder. Borne of the most beautiful gard- ens in the country occupy a pctiiflli of the d0 acres which are included in the gift. ~ These gardens have proved a great attraction to thousandsh o: pteiénls at week-ends dur g _ e as 6W summers, and un ‘r the new rs- gimc the privilpge of visiting them ‘will be continued. Ashridge has a history going back through many -__centuries. Here Queen Elizabeth lived as a princess fwhile her sister Mary was on the throne; and here she was arrested land removed to thebérower after Si; frhomas Wyatt's re llion. James . gave the estate to Lord Chancellor iEgerton, from whom it descended through the , Bridgewaier to therlate Earl Brown- ,1°W- _ i . iauace. . It was on the death of the third the 1min; where

one o! the foremost families of I.

entered the tabloid newspaper fle He failed. Vanderbilt has now tur ed over his heritage oi $1,000,000

Suggested That

Y-o LONDON. July '1.-—Discu the mystery oi

the market. Since that time a. set-pf plane have been futile.

The} The pilot and mechanic of

go, a1] time B, considerable qmi-tiondess search. Rumors that "the whole of the beautiful estate. Two or three affair was a gigantic hcnrr was cir- years ago nearly 1,799 acres mciudnlculated in brokers offices anld other mg pa“ o; the park and a su-etchlyconccrns interested it; Lieaa Ixixgsp 0 of land between Ivinghoe Beaconythe “Mk exchmges ° E‘ ° ' a"

and Berkhamstead Common was se-iis» 39m“ ‘md Brussels‘ one s“?

D cured by the National nus,“ Last gestion was that Loewenstein never‘

left Croydon. Another rumor was that he landed with the plane some- where between Croydon and Dun- kirk, where it was first seen to land. and disappeared, or that he vanish- ed in a fast motor car after landing at Dunkirk.

Newspapers recalled that the mysterious deaths of prominent persons jiad always been followed by ' such reports.

P The Paris Journal had its corres- .1.._- pendent at Calais to investigates

(Special to The Guardian) the possibility of Loewensteins van- LQNpQN, July 7,_The appoint-jishlng alive. He made a careful ex- mem of Sh. John Robert ghanceinamlnation of official records of the 1m. as High Cmmissioner o; palgs-Ifllghli and reached the conclusion! tine to succeed Lord Herbert C. ‘Plu- that the “m” which elapsed bttwee" mar was announced ma“, by the the departure of the plane from

1 l l om a The King a proved Croydon and its landing at Dunkirk §£e°‘;;po,nuf,en,_ p would have made 1t impossible for,

__ the plane ttéo have made another S 0D en rou . Earl 0f Athlonds - " . TermdzExteililod

The correspondent thought that (Special to The Guardian)

it would have been equally impos- LONDON, July ‘L-The king at

year c. further 166 acres, taking in

thsden Beeches and part of Aid-I ury Common, passed under the‘ care of the same body.

Succeeds Plumer In

sible for Loewenstein to have slipped away after the planelnnded at Dunkirk without being observed. It was iull daylight at the time and, the beach was open without ally trees or houses in the vicinity to

Developing N- B. . Mineral Deposits

Union of South Africa. has approv- flce'oi the-sari of Athione M Gov-

MONCTON, N. 3., July 8. — Five

,ili|EER STRIES SPREAD RE FINANCIEIES DEATH

the crew of his! and lust Earl BYOWIIIOW in 1931 i-hflvplane and its occupants assert, fell} [the great estate, running l0 mil-Dy into the English Channel through. thousands 01-’ REYES. first Cami? 111w accidentally opening the exit dooriTitanic was reported as having been iscen in New York after the sinking thqof that vessel. It also recalled that afor a long time the belief existed

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., scion ers in the enterprise may be paid in ‘full. The young newspapc suns! had United States, shown with his wlf iaiready given up his private fortune of $990,000 to the shareholders in an ‘endeavor to meet the losses caused

when the papers in Miami, Lo

a trust in order that the sharehol - Angeles and San Fransisco failedn

Loew enstein Never . L eft Croydon, That He Made intermediate Landing 0r Slippe d; Away at Destina- tion-Heart Attack Is Friend’s Theory.

ssion of yaflord cover for flight. Also police Captain Aiiredicommissionary Breuillard and‘ Cap- time and Dukes “Loewenstcizfs death by a fall iromitain Noel oi’ the gendannes arrived his seaplane into the sea went Orion the scene within a quarter of an Efforts to find his body BVhour of the landing. The London Daily Mail, emu- the captain's disap- pearance, said the captain of the

menting on

itorpedoiilg of the Hampshire in the

‘great war.

The Daily Express quoted an un- ‘named intimate friend of Leowen- ,stcin as saying the Belgian was sub- lject to heart attacks due toabnomi- ‘al blood pressure of more than 200

millimetres instead of the normal ‘

150. The discovery of his collar and tie in the plane suggested to the [friend the possibility that Ioewen- |stein had ripped these ofl‘ to gain relief from a sudden attack. Find- ling this insufficient he was thought rto have forced open the door, splin- ltering the wooden frame to get fresh air, collapsed from the exer- tion and plunged to his death.

Liquidation of Lowenstein Estate May Take Four Years

RBUSSELS. July 7.—In- the ab- sence of actual eye witnesses of the disappearance of Captain Alfred Loewenstein and in the event of the Loewenstin estate may be adjourn- ed for four years under the Belgian law regulating similar cases. The Belgian law has no definite provis- ion for such a case as that of the Loewenstein death and develop- ments are being watched with the keenest interest in financial circles especially ii any of the captain's business associates for personal or technical financial reasons should oppose any‘ attempt at liquidation.

this mineral. These parties were in- terested in these deposits through the efforts of the natural‘ re- sources branch of the Canadian National Railways who have had their mineraloglst, Mr. H. G. Wild- man make a survey of the Prov-

, . spew a higth yield and it i; exl-l earring h" b ' peeled the the noxt ew wee wi 0 a years eon stsgnani By seesome very startling announce- shows new signs of life and already ._.._ _ ' menu in gm; rgggrd, modem methods of extracting the (special to The Guardian) The antimony dqposits at Lake ore and iefining have produced

" ll gguisupiint. W°i'"°""“'m§,'f3,'.'§’f§i ggufiillilsigeixlrglhmilfth Africa w i scparatf parties are at present cn- ince. Mr. Wildman is at present “l7 h“- ' The m“ w,“ proceed on leave m gagetl n demioping the ant‘ engaged in following up other find-

Great Britain in June‘ and return 1 to South Africa before the end of the year. Lord Athlone, who is a brother‘ of the Queen, has been Qovemor-Geriersl of the ffnion of South Africa since ma. HI gave 11D his style, and titles of serene High- ness and Prince iii i917. and assum- ed the surname of Cambridge.

Lieut. Lumiborg

7.—- “Gilli-

ings and it is expected additional deposits of copper and antimony will be found. Copper has been un-

snd copper , '_ its oi New Bruns- wick. Brigidapgan. C. A. Smart. re resenting the Canadian Inter-

A

bankers‘ wives know the amount" ‘ every neighbour's deposit.

o; '41 MERCHANT

hickiownisonsinwhlch

MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928

Largest Vessel Loads Largest Cargo At Largest Elevator

(Special io the Guardian) FORT WILLIAM, July 7.—Thc largest Canadian lake vessel, the steamer Lemoyne, loaded today at the largest grain elevator in the world the largest cargo ever taken out of this port. The load taken iri- fo the holds of the vessel at poo.‘ elevator No. 0 was 547,000 bushel- Movlng pictures of the loading o= the immense cargo were taken.

i

Local Bruit-ch of Loya

"I am giving up my heritage as purely a good moral obligation to my stockholders," Mr. Vanderbilt says. “Legally I no longer have any oliligai‘ . But. 1 wish in wipe the slate absolutely clean, no mutter how much I have to sacrifice."

.300 Lives Lost 0n Chilean Coast

(Canadian Press) SANTIAGO, Chile, July B.— Up- wards of 800 lives were lost when the army transport Angamos crashed on the rocks at Punta Chlmpet, near the south Chilean coast town of Lebu, Friday night. The exact number may never be known as the vessel ha‘d lnadesev- eral stops enroute and ts passenger list had changed.

Only four survivors have been found and they tell a terrible tale of a three hour struggle for life pres- ervers, places in the boats or even hand holds on bits of floating wreckage which followed‘ the crash. The ship lost her rudder in a storm and when the Commander, Ismael Suarez, iound himself unable to prevent the catastrophe, he com- mitted suicide on the bridge. Chilean naval vessels and tugs summoned by wireless rushed to the scene but by the time they arrived there was nothing for them to save. Eighty bodies were found on the beach near Coronel.

vice in Trini Church.

United Church. Th9 p11

brother George Brady.

The Guard of Honour for Flag was composed of Brothers N D. MacLean, Walker Burke, Isaa: Carter and James Goes.

being s; turn out of nearly one hun- dred members. ‘

At the Church a service appropri ate to the occasion was held. Rev Dr. Ramsay gave the address, t! the assembled brethren. He took for his text the word "God is no respecter of persons,’

that can use them."

purposes of oppression.

We must recognize the right of the peoples as well a: kings and Emperors. One of these rights is to worshii God according to our judgment am the dictates of our conscience. Some worship him in duty-some i1 beauty; some in mysticism and SOB]! in service. It is a great and precious privil- ege, this, of worshipping God ac . cording to our choice. We have giv en to us the open Bible and the gior»

' ious Evangelical t f th i ~

dividuafs commugildrtiesvitl‘: Gog. l; we practc it h 1d?

Returns To Azores, s... n‘; Biifttwémf; on"...

ltguthe Lodge Room “God Save th-

((1 “u; Pr” ) 8' W88 played by the Band 8

110mm, Zzoresn-Iuly i-Captain ‘he ‘m’ helm“ they dispersed- ——<o>-—-—-—

Frank T. Courtney, British aviator? T“ who hopped ofl this morning in an" Janltor After Quarrel

effort to reach Halifax, returned at' 4.30 p. m., Greenwich Meridian time. He was forced to put about‘ (Canadian Prowl TORONTO. Ont, July '1. -—- Fol-

by fog and storm and winds. W? -'_ lowing a heated quarrel over thl‘ Argued In October $222? X2.%Z"I§Fi.i’i$i5..“§?’é§

Kendall Avenue, Alfred C. Salter (gpwm u, Th, Gum-dun) aged 32, janitor ni’ the anartmen‘ ofniAwA’ July 7,30,,‘ N_ w_ house is dead and MeArthur is un- Roweu and w_ N_ Tine“ K C" were der arrest charged with murder in conference with the Justice De- 51"" W“ Stabbed ivlih s sharp panment today m regard w the mg pointed bread knife above the heart case which will be argued here in and died a few minutes later- oewbei- to determine the relative ——<°*'_—- rights of the Dominion and the Provinces over Hydro electric pow-' ers on navigable waterways. The terms of the reference have been agreed on and the necessary orders- in-council passed. but a great deal of preparation is necessary. and it is in connection with this that con-

ll‘ ifitifluaucs. is Bi-iss WiiATus inc use or:

ferences are taking place. The an! QQHQQ (Q gument is likely to tak t weeks. e up we] hCtlQOl-

While Ontario and Quebec are the two provinces primarily interested. the issue is of a general character, affecting all the provinces, and counsel for them will be present with at least watching briefs. The rincipal lawyers in the case will be cssrs. Rowell, Iaurendeau and symincmn loi- the Dominion Gov-

n tlonal Finance Corporation is one of those most active in ihisfsula and this field will be thorn‘ work and large sums of money have" ughly gone over. ~ , been invegted already in sinking The Canadian National Ran-

shafts. Copper of a very high grade ways natural resources branch has

has been discovered at ‘ Bcotcn also had surveys settlement and there are verygoodiflcotll and the field ls rfiilfill indicatiigrinof this ‘metal agtgglctriqanrilglas in dflhhgnlgéiivllgliih looks ponfs. es o ore o s. . m w c was ' p ognilor aome years but which