MAXIM?»

or;

hereafter

~_—-

It in nottho lnlatalcol we gm: retard ul. but our lnabll

M" Guardian; Founded

llillllli lil5l illil lli slllisllil

Frederick Maurice

ays There is Grow- Desire in Eu-

pe to Avoid War.

I.l.l.l\M‘S'l‘.OVV>N.. -Mass., July 1 ‘car ls the predominant cause in» great armies of Eilropo. ‘rcdarick hlailrlcu Of 1101111011 n; the institute of Politics _ France is fearful oi the Gor- ni innlorrow. nnd tlle nations tell by tllc peace treaty of s arc nlalutainlng excessive leslargely due to their suspic- pf Russia. this second round table dis- on [he linlitation of aruln- lr Frederick, who was chief psratlons on tile British Goli- Htaff in tlle World War said: he cause of the present situa- in Europe is not the lmporliir or militaristic motive but .' The statesmen are placing rlty ill their programme. NcXt es arbitration and last. 111111111‘

lElilFlliilll

BY be? A.

Jon. This is the ‘Articles Dealing search on the

Special to The Guardian)

_ AMUREWS, N. 18., Ju-l-y 29- nco will soon render mean- ess the ‘phrase "TlSIIQTIIIIGIYQ iwllili‘, it is not yct pos- ' to -f(II‘0‘(‘.ilSt (‘he movements ish with tho precision wiitlh ‘h nu edliipst» can ‘be clocked s feasible to predict wlult the lcos are of "itching tllc s-tarplo ' illo ‘p haddock in- a n arcu. 'l‘.lle divining rod h loads thc fll'(‘.c ‘in the fish- .m'-.e favor is the common deep thermometer. ‘I collfish. it appears, is partl- r as regards clinlate. it'd-rees- ls liar too cord, anti 5d degrees nntrollmf-cirtatbly warln. in tho mlilllatloll. But when the icraturg- of tho sea is within (relatively narrow range of 4O 5 tlegroes, the is not forced ill- excesslve exercise to keep l. nor is ‘he kept constantly o (lookout for cooler currents a ocean. is discovery is the outcome in-veml-gaition of the temper v direction. and depth. oi cnirrents in the ‘waiter of the ll of Belle iislo which ‘has v colupletcil by the Biological l of Canada. Queer in and _ currents" hot aard- iili tho Strait, ipuzzlod scient- fm‘ some time until a thor- - study of -i:ho narrow channel h separates Lalbratlor from

‘ oéuww+¢ Condensed Specials

BAIL-do , por .IOId, not each

in in this column.

'al-: r-"on sate. -»G‘ENEFIAL re. Apply D., Guardian. - 1. 2729 -28-3_i

i-‘i SALE. - S-BURNER OIL ‘ovn with oven (first, class con- tion.) Apply at Guardian ()f- c. . 2731-8-28-31

PRINTING .OF EVERY scriiption cheaply nml oxlpmll- 1l|‘!s"l'y oxccut cd. ‘(i uardilan nlral Job Printery, Ihlloni- 133.

U WANT GOOD ENVELQPES ecu l'>0 for 20b, I25 for 35c. 250

55c; 600 for $1.00; 1.000 for 95. Postpaid, Guardian Ofllco.

OUR HAMBURG STEAK.- o hot weather meal. Saunders. wsom & Co., Market Bid-g.

2il74-7-Z3-ilmos

TED-A FOX RANOHER. AP-

1 stating, ago and experience. ‘T1111! or single and salary ntod. to Box 162, Montague. 27i5-7-28-lll

iLono ll NOW AN lupin- risnibio adjunct to Agriculture‘ ll ‘ilortioultum. It foods lux- "1111! ilbo growing plants and ‘Y 119 applied of. any tints of

unwlllfvlgflQlp to learn the louonl

that these mlntokel teach us.

Guardian Two Cont: lbtlctown m"

' for

make lty or

“KNOWS NOTHING”

. .

HON. J. A. ROBE Acting Minister of Finance. says that the Federal Cab-Inc! has not even discussed an election for Canada.

tloli of armament.

"There is a growing (leslre ill Europe that something he done to avoid another ‘Great War. It is not probable that another war will oc- cur for at least the next ten or twelveyears."

[l lillliilllliilli

ISHINE INDUSTRY

u. can

Gee Gives the Explan-

T0day’s Article, Dr. I ation Advanced by the Oceanographers for the Fertility of the Grand Bank Reg-

Third of a Series 0f With Fisheries Re- Atlantic Coast.

made 111V a

Nflwifountflanti was 4 ma...) QQm-pDSOII of oceanogrnp ‘hens, biologists alld I1'11YB101-‘119-

The scientists patrolled the 100 lllilcs of the ‘Strait in two boats one on tllc norill sfilore and one on tillo south. They took the tcluperattnreof tho ‘water at vari- ous iflClplilfl, and the direction of illow. Ln addition, drift ‘trot-lies ‘were ‘pllt ollt a; many (Different [mints and their ‘migrations were noted.

‘Wlllcn ‘lilo observations were collected, it was found that, water from t'he Icdld Lzllbradoir cnirrent lnalde inward plan-g tlhe north slide of the channel at roughly the sanlo speed as llleywarln upward stream from ilbe Gilli ulndc out- ward next lo ‘NiI-vrlkrilnllllrlld. In

(Continued on Page 8) mac»-

Jealous Youth A. .v Kills Three And Wounds Another

(Canadian Press)

cold-i RIFIIMONI), VIL, Jilly 2o. —-I-lle

jntllnllsy for Mfs Vivian Tolulin Peel's, forlncr artists model, ho has colrfossiil to poliriv. iranecil

ltirilillpll E. llfssv, 18 -to shoot llcr and two nlcn tn death uud slerions- ly W('llll(l imotlu-r ulall at ltlcll- moud yesterday‘.

__._‘¢0>_.i_.

Mrs. G. J. Gould Weds Viscount

Nll0\V YORK. Jilly 2i]. —— Mrs Guinevere (limld, widow of (lcOri-li‘ J. (lonld, and lll?'-Ie*'i~l to a large par-t of itllo Gould frotnnn, was married in Montreal today to Vis- colllli llunsfortl. son and heir 01 th-l- Earl of Middleton.

.ll is announced tho-t they will muke their home in London.

Viscount Dnnsford is 37 years old was educated at Oxford and served with distinction during the World War.

Lady Dlluafortl came to the llullvtl States ill 1913 as Miss Vera Sinclair with an Eilglish theatrical company slated to produce "the girl on the fllm." _

Nino yearsdater according to of- ficial records filed in Trenton, N. J., she married Jay Gould. 58 year old millionaire. widower, giv- ing her own ago us 29.

Following her husband's death she instituted a suit in Chancery against the trustee oi his estate atrust fund of $1,000,000 claimed to have been set aside for her three children, all of whom she testified in the succeeding litigation were diff-spring oi Mr. Gould.

The marriage with Mr. Gould was performed barely six months

"lib 9011510 Senior A9116!- Qamfldhxom gtacliianoa, Managua.

4

if r the sudden death of Mrs th Ringdon Gould, frlst wife of

the financier.

Worst Winter . ‘ In 216 Years Is Forecast

PARIS. July 29-4The winter of 1926 will be the worst in 216 years, according to a pa- per read before the Academy of Sciences by Hofeuor Big- ourdan. '

The paper covered 744 years of meteorological and astrono- mical conclusions. it lsralld that the coming winter would compare with the terrible win- tors of 1709 and 1523. '

¢ Melghen Leaves For Portage LaPrairie

(Special to the Guardian)

TOR-ONTO, Ont., July 29.-—Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen left Toronto lust night for ‘Portage La ‘Prairie after holding a discussion yester- day with political loaders. In the evening he attended a dinner given in his honor by "Messrs William Douglas and Howard R. iDouglns.

Farmers’ Union In Convention

(Special to the Guardian) ISASKATOON, July 29.-— Views oi the Farmer's Union 0f Canada in session here on the Hudson Buy IRailway rates. the Canada Grain Act. immigration and moral- ity reform are involved in resulti- tions passed at tile convention here today.

i-{om

Will Represent Alberta. Govt.

(Canadian Press)

EDMONTON, Alta., July 2o. - B. Woods, K. (3.. of Edmonton has been appointed by the Al- berta Government as provincial freight rates counsel and will rc- prcscnt tho province before the Railway Commission. When holds its ‘investigation into freight rates.

Attempt Channel Swim 0n August 3

BOULOGNE, Franco, July 29. - Monday, Aug. 3, has been tell- tutivcly set for the proposed at- tempt oi Miss Gertrude Ederle. the American swimmer. to cross the English Channel from "Cape Gris Ncz, Ifranco‘. to the English shore. Bad weather. gave Miss Ellerle a quiet week-end so far as her training In the water was con- cerned. She did considerable walk- ing for exercise, however. and took short dips l nthe sen tluring the morning and afternoons of the latter days oi the week.

,

Race For Oil Is On In Albania

LONDOIN, July ill-Tho race is on between the big American. English, French and‘ Italian oil concerns to be the first to develop ‘tho newly acquired Albania oil concessions that they have won from the Albanian government uftler long negotiations.-

Up to the present England is in the lead. The recent landing oi ilwo steamer equipment destined for ‘the Anglo- Pcrsian Oil Company gl-ves her a momentary edge in the race. En- gineers of all the other companies llo-wevcr, are already in the field and equipment for them ‘is said to be ell route.

The land to be developed l-s said to ho virgin territory so far as drilling operations are concerned lilltl to be first on the field is no siiiiranwe of being the first to strikc oil.

lludcr the termis oi the conces- sions the Anglo-Persian company trlngland) receives approximately 721.000 hares to work in, tho Stand- ard Oil 001110911)’ 45.000 acres, two Italian companies jointly 198.000 ilcrt-s, nil-d n French company 37,- OOO acres. .

Prince 0f Wales Leaves South Africa

(Canadian Prcll.)

(‘Al‘l'I'l‘(lVi'N. S. A.. July Zfi-Thg Prince of Wales and party depart- ed for Soilth Anloricil aboard the H. M, S, liopnlso. The last cera- monial llct of tho Prince before he loft Cape Town was the -‘ ‘lostion of a memorial lo the nurses who were killed during tho Great War.

Amundsen Planning New Flight Over Pole

OSIK), Norway. July 29.—Ilooltl Amundsen has ordered Dormer, Pisa to construct for him l grout airplane in which the svplorer will‘ attempt to fly from Spitsbergen to Alaska‘. across the North Pole. next summer.

P

F‘;

loads of drilling,

a ., p. Nib.

Exchange 0f Flying Officers Between . . Canada And Britain‘ ‘

(Special to the Guardian) p OTTAWA. 0nt., July 29.—— Tho . excllani-le of flying officers be- tween Canada iind Britain, which since the war, has been carried on at least to the extent that Canad- ian officers have gone to Britain for staff courses, is now to take an enlarged form, if matters under consideration by the Cabinet at present are approved, says the Cit- izen. Under the new scheme, offic- el‘s froln Britain will have an op- portunity to take part in the Can- adian flying services. which in- elude flying iborder patrols against bootle ing and drug running, sur- veying, fishories protection. forest fire patrols and other services not included in training of a flying of- . flcer in Great Britain. The ex- changes start almost immediately and officers will be transferred in twosaml threes.

Soldier Settlers Will Get $4,000,000

‘OTTAWA, July ZlL-Soltller set- tlers iu Canada will benefit by the roflef authorized by ‘Parliament at illp last session to the extent of

ADMIRAL LORD BEATTY

Who is expected to resign as First Sea Lord to support W. C. Brldgcman In his campaign for a wider naval construction

between ‘$4,000,000 and $5,000,000. “mpaign. This is the amount to be re- presented by the reduction ill .. »m=\-__.,_________,....._ -

the book value of livestock. Set- tlers who ibongllt livestock prior to October. 1020, will have their liabl- lity reduced by ‘ill-per cent. Set- tlers who purchased after October. i020, and before October, 1021. will rccclvo a reduction oi‘ 2O per cent.

The overnment invested approxi- mately $103.00ll,()0(> in soldiers‘ settlement. ‘Of this amount ‘$22.- dtli|,000 has been repaid. In 1,922

Parliament authorized ‘a reduc- tion in, tlu- liability of soldiers set- tlers which amounted to $10,000.- (‘OO outstanding to which a good deal must be added by way of un- paid interest charges. The last re- duction is to be effective in the autumn. The amount by which each settler will benefit will ibe deduct- ed from the annual payments.

Milli liNll TEAM llF HORSES

Airplane He'd

L o a d o f. 100 Quarts of Whiskey

KALAMAZOO, Mlichn July 29 —Tho forced landing of an air- plane here has Itarbed an in- vestigation of what officers bc- lieve is a conspiracy to trans- port liquor from Windsor, Ont. to Chicago by dir.

The plane crashed In a mea- dow arld the pilot fled. Sher- iff Jerome Borden found more than 100 quarto of whiskey In the craft. Letters In a suitcase taken from the machine con- vinced the Sherflffs men that the fllcr left a Windsor flying field about five o'clock yester- day.

Cabinet Will Not Meet Again Until After N. B. Elections

(Canadian Press) ‘OTTAWA, July 29. —It is stats-d here on good alntllorlty that then- wlll be no more meetings of the Cabinet until miter the New Brunswick elections on August 10. in that case it is improbable that there will he any announcement in regard to the holding of nn election this autumn, for a. couple of weeks. It has been taken for granted that the Government wil-l await the. New Brunswick result before deciding whether or not to

110 to the country this autumn. Ilf it should prove favorable to Provincial Government now in

power it will be a factor in deter- 1111111115 the Federal Premier to make his HDDBHI- If it should be unfavorable it will in; an added argument fur those who are coun- selling the delay. For the pre- sent apparently the question of 1101111118 a-n election before the SHOW flies must remain unan- swered.

KlllEll BY LifiHTNlllil

Yesterday Afternoon A t‘ Darlington — Myles MacDonald Victim 0f Sad Fatal- ity-Heavy Electric Storm Passed Over Western End of Island.

v

‘Lightning killed Mr. Morris Mc']§1l1'\l§ in shreds it left no mark on Donald. a reeidentyof Darlingtoluiliu- body. P. E. I., and the team of horses hc llcsidt-s u snrrowiug widow, tho was ilrlvlllil 111111118 Ylifimfflily iifl-!<let-t-u,<<-ll lcavos ii family of two. u crtirllfmst heavy‘ thuiiitlegstlorilnlalv-lmy i'll'VCll years of agt- and a girl cort ng o wort rccelc ere ac m- ,.,,_.1,,_ 111st 118111- ru- lirea. -l l. i l th. fM i 111/113 1113119113111. 37 yefiirs olfl mg!“-1jnllil{l;l‘liilfifqlfii{ tlflsltzltry’, zgtloa SCI‘: aeawgrcggirigagagnlnt a9 ‘f:$]drq‘an1d‘i[lll-lll\V of Mr, Daniel Fraser. Kings- was in the act of unhltching hie horses from the mower whenthe

l 1111f‘, funeral. illhlcll will be an- , l _ uonncorl later will 11v ilndor tho dir- acfngegon osvggmaiga" way to the eciinn of Mr. N. l). .\l<‘l.etlu of this

scene of the tragedy to take one “Ii?- of the horses when tho llghtnllls, Tlmr" “r0 a1“ mmmi“ mm " swuck knockmg u“, hordes m,” numbi-l‘ of other accidents ilconr- and knl-mg [hem and Mn MC. rod as a result of the heavy elec- Dsnnm [ngflflnfly Though the bolhlflfllli storm that passed li\'(‘l‘ the rlnpgd [he clothes o; (he victim Wl-sttrn 0nd of the island but ow- almosi in halves and ~toro his Ina: to lilo lateness of tho hour, no particulars could be received,

iii liiiillllli Pililllnii nulls P. l. l5l ii

Dr. Doolittle Tells an Interesting S t 0 r y of Progress of Trans -(lanad'l Highway and is Optimistic Rega rding Tourist B u s i - ness 0f Maritimes.

Dr. l’. I’. Doolittle. President of the (lnnadlan Automobile Associa- tion has arrived in the city Oil his return from a two months visit to Western Canada. Dr. Doolittle. it will be remembered, visited this province lust January and tiellvcrcd atld-resees in (Zharlottetovrn, bioni- ague. Sourls. Summerside and Keilslngton in the interests of dc- veloping tourist trade here. His present visit is for the purpose of

--‘-—-d

of n lillk of eighty miles over the llopo Mountain in llrltioh Colum- bia. ‘filo lillk bt-tlvocn Saillt Ste hlziril- and Winnipeg is llnw tinder construction and the part between Port Arthur alul Winnipeg is ex- pvtrtctl to be open ‘in t'wo years. From Port Arthilr east sixty miles has been coin-plated to NIPEKO" River. From the Sault Ste Marie n contract has just been let for n tlvonty nllle extension of 111B

To Choke Off Liquor Supply

(Canadian Pren) WASHIINGTON. July 29-—tln furtherance of his basic plun to choke off the liquor supply at the source, Assistant ‘Secretary Andrews of the Treasury, propos- ts to erect a line of (lofencc on the Canadian and Mexican borders that will dovetail in with the la- tcrior prohibition organization. He apparently is committed t0 colli- pietely motorizc the border patrol systcln. ‘Treasury officials have estimated (lovcrncmcnt losses ‘be- 111110911 $10,000,000 nlld $15,000,000 yearly through the smuggling of various goods.

Cannot Afford The 1O Percent Increase

(Canadian Prcu.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 29 ~—The anthracite operators confer- once disclosed today that 18,000,- 000 tons of hard coal, 20 percent of the entire nanual production had been sold at a loss of 50 to 55 cents a ton since the price-drop ill April. Operators quoted figures to substantiate the claim being made to the miners that they cnllnot uf- ford to grunt a l0 percent wage ill- crctlse this year.

forty lulles already built. Between thin-lo two points the rilggetl shores of Lake Superior are very difficult to build through and this part will not likely hc finished for four or flw years. The break over the IiOpe Mountain in British Colum-

iiliilfilll a personal inspection of the Island and lis tourist possibili- ties. Ho is equipped with n 1on1! range camera for the pilrpose of making lantern slides of tho is- landfs beauty spots and these he will exhibit in travelogues in Call-

Brag d'0r Lakes and other import- will be the most spectacular ln the

any, points, Thence he will g0 American continent as it winds up and“), Nova 5min, and Nqw the gorge for fifty miles and. to Br‘-_new|ek_ keep fills scenery perfect. the

British Columbia government have set aside a strip of five miles wide on each side of the canyon as n perpetual park to preserve the

The main aim of the Canadian Automobile Association is the de- velcpment of th trans-Canada highway from Ha lax to Vancou-

ada 111111118 United States. From hia is now beinii built r1811! 11D " ' ' ‘

here he will go to ‘the Fraser CBHYOH. from Hove t0 Maritime moderate south west Cap-l Breton where Merritt. from which point‘ the and was! winds, unsettled and n8 will also talks views around the road continues east. This 110011.011 moderately warm with scattered

showers. High tidu this morning at {.30

and hills evening at 5.58.

Sun sets this evening at 7.32

and rises tomorrow morning nit 4.39.

Silmmerairle tide eighteen lnln-

ltes inter than Charlottetown.

‘OI

,,. RCHANT‘

We any, thoughtfully: "Service, not Self”; but we are wrong. How can you serve, union you first dc- ~ vclop your own nature and abili-

‘not been completed.

ties?

GOING WEST

MANNING DOHERTY

Former Minister in the Ontario Labor Government who goes west to address a joint meet-

ing of all the commercial agricultural organizations in Saskatchewan at the invita-

tion of the Saskatchewan co- operative associations.

tive—G, F. Hutcllesnn,

Annual llbcorlptionl Delivered II! B] lllll, Cllldl And U. B. A. “JO

till-Militia

BiINlIENTIllN llfilfi

Officers Retell For 1925—List 0f At- tending Delegates.

The election of officers for i925 of tllc Iliaritime Optometrlc Asso- ciatiou, which concluded the fourth annual convention of that body. hold in this city, resulted as foi-

1 lows:

President-Mr. J. ll. Webster, Iicntvillo. -

1st. Vlce-Presldcnt-Il. J. Mal . Nlmltague, M

2nd. Vice-Preside . over C. Campbell, Woodstock.

Secretary-Treaaurer— Thomas A. (Jilmiingham. Si. John_

Additional Miember of the Execu.

Charlotte-

(Continued on Page 3)

Hill. lfllllllilill lllllillllllfi

High Mass. V

Yesterday at the church in Stur‘ goon, where he has labored for many years‘ and endeared himself to tile good people of that parish, Rev. Theodore Gallant celebrated his Silver Jubilee—twenty-flve years ill the service of the Mas- ter.

'l‘iie occasion is one which will be long remembered by all who at- tended. A congratulatory address wus read and telegrams alld letters rcccivcd from many friends tllro- ughout the Island and other points wilo were unable to be present.

Father Theodore besides being u lovillg and hard-working pastor is a tulcutcll musician and many tinles has arranged musical set- tings for tho Cathedral choir of this city. It is pleasing to noto that his choir has had an opportunity of reciprocating. by attending ill full strength, the celebration yes- terday, and rendering during the celebration of the mass Father 'I'heodore's favorite Leonard's Mass in B. flat.

Among the many who were ill attendance WEN! Messrs Jcs. N. A.

illilNl I Slliliil Jllllilli

And is Presented With Address And Con- gratulations From Parishioners And Numerous Friends — St. D u n s t en's Cathedral Choir Assisted At Solemn

and Jollll hi. Gallant, brothers. and Mrs Jos. 0. Rohicbau, Mutuglluu Centre, and Mrs. Peter D. Gallant. St_ Chrysostom. sisters of Father 'I‘hcodoro who ilccupied seats in the frollt m‘ the Chapel,