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in-

W ‘rfilnd- lt ;_|l looking for newt; Mil interact lt-dyour news. If

cammuko. your new: appeal to rent moon, ‘

‘l

w roads its new: p800)‘ ltdo lll I rooeptlvc state of

that you our-

chnrlottctozlklulllarllan '.l'wo Cont!

Inning» ‘I. Founded m5

s

The Popl

‘s P

Sh“

A eclby

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veryllody

The man who wall: till Mo bul- lncn In iii-pl enough to begin ad- vertising injulbplqll [placed by the lhhn filo ‘J what he nu and hi‘ huo- Inca lntolull-popo ills. '

w"). .

ME

-- ‘Com...- --_n

WWQulIIy a in] with

-, a ~ '“"" Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew.

CHARLOTTETOWN, cANAnA SATURDAY, JULY 26, 19.2‘?

gnu optimist-tn...‘ varnish‘:

I

led and His Body '. Thrown Into the --'Sea.

FIGHT Foiftownl) DANCE 01v SHIP

British and American ‘ Governments Have Joined Hands to Investigate he Case.

(Canadian Press)

ATLANTIC ClTY, July 25, -—'l‘he cordon of silence which surrounds rum row, outside the l2-nlile l-lnrit off Atlantic City, was punctured to. day by the tale of murder commit- ted months ago on one. of the veter- an vessels of the booze trade. Two governments, the llritish and Am ericnn, jtvinetl hands in the case.

It is a tale of fierce hatred lu- tiuced by the llll)Il(llI)il()ll:~l life of the slailors, who spend \Vl'.('l(.‘l rid- ing at anchor" in waters safe froln revenue (sitters. Aug if it had nut been for tho mother of the nmrderetl mLm. who waited ill vain in Ireland for the money he smt her each month, the. account, never would have rcachctl the ears of the

illill ll illill ill llilllillHK- u liilNlHlll

Ont. Conservative Gov’t Gets the Job Done for Half . U. F. 0. Price

(Canadian Press) 'l‘()it()N'|‘t), July 2r... e.-1.-l,.-..l...1 as the concern with which lion. i".(‘.li|ggslrztluszlettlt! business Wlhllv Minister of liigblvays in the U. l". 0._ government, the (lanadian (lol- ortype. Company zlgain entered in- to promlilrlncn yesterday" through ileing apyltrllell lln- present, (‘on- servative (lovermnetlfs contract for motor markers for 1925, The. cnnlpnuy obtains its present con- lract by a tender of 10 cents per pair for the markers, whereas its business with lion. Mr. Riggs was at the contract pric-e of 23 cents per pair. -

The (‘olortype (‘ulnpunys bid was tho lowest of steveral tenders presented tilis year for tho manu- facture of the motor lcense plaics. Tho number of 275,000 pairs is be- ing ordered by the government so that the contract involves approxi- lnalely $217.50". The price paid tlllli Yvlll‘ “'41s 11W. cents per pair, so that the (‘olortyptl tender will tilts year save thcI Province some $7.-

The. (‘Olllflflltl (‘onlpany enjoyed the hulk of the Provintwlai business during lion. it‘. (‘._ liiggs‘ term oi’ office, illtlloilgh at prices well over

authorities. Dropped Body Into Sea.

November 2i), the body of itobert Pike, u 2-i-yeal' old sa-‘ilor was sewed in a sack and slid off a board lllto the Atlantic.

Pike, necortling "to Robert l). (Ylurkc, licpartnlent‘ of Justice agent, fronT Pbipadtlltllslu, was shot and killed in a brawl zlbotlrtl tho lh-ltish steamer Genevieve of runl row. ' _'

(Continued on i»... a)

Says Ford Might Float Peace Loan

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, July 25. ~—~"P0i‘lll1ll§l lieury Ford will float n loan for the sake of world 1icace." idea, said the Morning 'l‘clegraph today, is being seriously suggested. in some quarters here.

"if Morgan, Rockefeller, and the liunk of England interests remain udument regilrtling a (iermau loan. the newspaper said editorially, "it is suggested in» some quarters that Ford nllght save the situation." v

Rich Mineral Find Made in Alberta

(Canadian Press)

EDMONTON, Altn., July 25. - Onc of the most valuable minerals lll tho world today, iridium, has been discovered in the upper wat. ers of the Pence River, by the (‘un- YLn Gold Mining Company.

A representative of an Edmonton

"Yudlcnte arrived from the north-

today after buying filed claims for l0 luilos along the river, and he is of the opinion that a" real old-time stampede will rcsult from the dis covery.

The preclousonetal was discov- ered when drills of thn Canyon (lold Mining Company, drilling for sold, discovered tlllllnlilllh“ "l

metal on the bed rock.

Condensed Specials RATE-fa. nei- lwvrd. M! I each insertion in this column. ‘ewes-r JUICY‘ CHANGES 25c

her dozen at Jenkins At Sons. 2i ‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERV

description. cheaply and expod

itlously executed. Guardian Cont

ral Job Printery, Phone 138. 2870 5 dtf

‘LOST ON SEAT AT VICTORIA Park hand has. containing glass- es. Finder please lcavc nt Lnrlw Bros." —Reward. 3694-7-26Jl

‘VHAY FOR GALE-l WILL SELL five ucrcl o! good Timothy Hay standing-Alex Agnew, Central Royalty. 3695-7-2lL2t

FRUIT -~ AND VEGETABLES nears. ‘ peaches," plums, pine. IIDDIW. apples, cucumbers. canta- WDBB. wntermelons, ‘onions. ‘llllblfllfl. cauliflower, beets,

'l‘bls|

double the present contract. One of the last-mlnltto acts of lion. Mr. lliggs aficr the defeat of bis gov- ernment was to award a contract

for the illil-i markets to this com- pany at a price of 21f cents per pull‘. Tho contract was promptly

cunecllctl by tbn Conservative. (lov-

er, and the business was placed with the St. ’l‘-htln1as Metal Sign (lompany, which had submitted a lender practically bulf the (‘olor- lypc figure. The savlntrttl the. l'ro uillctt by this policy was $50,000. ?~—<0§——-_

YES :.llllIlY’S

PRllllllllM ill lillAlllAllllllll

. and important

Two 've-l,v question-a uer- t -lll~‘.il'll by lectur em at _\'i-.~l|el'tl:t_\‘_< Chautauqua, lil- terinlnlzled with two splendid mu slcal concerts by the Kennedy- Johns ltvflilil (‘o_ ‘

'l‘l|ls trio oi gifted Australian mu sicians, con<isting oi klr. |.illll'l l\’e'unl-tl_v cellist. .\lrs. llorotby Mc- llride Kennedy, pianist,‘ and Miss (‘oustanl-l‘ Nevlilo Jillian, colora illl'.l soprano. receiveil at both the- ir concerto in ‘stent and enthusias- llc ens-ores. .\ (‘harlottednvn aud- lellet- ii: welllulll privileged to ell- joy so lnltguii'lc.etll a rendition oi‘ claush- music and old '.' orite songs as was beard yesterday at‘ ternoon and evening in tho Chan illuqua tent,

'l'he speaker of the evening was Private liaroltl, Peat, a talented (lauadizln soldier who has _scrved with the lsl (‘timings-ill and who still ileum llli|l‘li~l of wounds sul- fered in the great struvgie. i‘te. Peat still suffers from the effects of being garlsetl. and is totally deaf in one ear. Since the war he has w-lillcn mnuy books and his latest

"The inexcusable 'l.le,“ which trellis of the .ll.‘i"lt‘!<¢llll'rli of. war and lta horrors. in the one front

which be faker: the subject oi‘ his lecluro- ' '

Mr. Pent has o rcnlnrltable tiles- sngt‘ and his tall: ins-t night ereal~ ed a profnllnd and lasting llll])l‘l‘t>t slon on all exceedingly lflfile aud- lt-nce.

(Continued on Page 3) -_---<-o>---—

Boston Back in‘ Service

(Canadian Pren.) BOP/TON, July 25.—Altbougb pllfllfbgffllllifi of. the Eastern Steam ship liner Boston make it nppcnr that the vessel is heavily damaged. mo dissent“ ilepnlrs will qlrobltbly not ‘ $30,000‘, according to a statement made this morning by Calvin Austin. president of the company. lie said that the estimate was conservative and was made as the result of a survey of the ves- s l. . gOn Friday the Boston will be lu- ken to New York whore she will be placed in rlrydock and repaired. Mr. Austin stated that the ship

Soon

tur i , b b b ‘fibula arias and rhu marl

will be back in service within a fortnilht.

ernlncut upon its ucccsion to pow--

Wlllil nu

Besiegers Faced By Up-to-Date And For- midable Defe n c e System.

(Canadian Press)

BUENOS AiltltlS, July 25. —’I‘ht~ llllllression is growing hltrtlngel" here daily that. the lira llilll feder~ Ill forces lleselging Szlo Paulo are meeting with such formitluble re- slstance that the capture of the "ily is far from being an event of the imult-tllalrl future/ ll. is bc- conting clear from scraps of in. formalioll reaching here from on.- sourcl- and tllllilllvl‘ that the fight int-Z bctlverrl tho federal troops and

BlllZiLIlN lEllEIlAlS All

u luortllll I N

rebels inns resolved itself into trench warfare similar to that on the western front during the lilllftl- pcnn conflict. .

Advances made by the fiadoral troops are rcportcti in official conl- munltlzltiotls to have been relative- ly slnull ill regard to the distance. 'l‘his is bellcvetl to signify nt nlost the capture of the friiiltdinc of trenches.

The rebels main defences or.- re ported.to have been tcollslrncted tinder tile direction of fortner ita~ lian and (iornlltn officers who serv- ed in the lduroptlan war and who have resided in Sun Paulo. 'i‘bese dl-ftances are described us most. forlnitlabb- and uf ll cbal 'l- t-l‘ that, would requ-ire tlle hclniest artillery to shatter.

Placing Buoys Of United States World Fliers

‘I Canadian Press.)

. llll7'l‘l(llll. N. S. July lluo,\'.< for anchorage of the world trnclr» cling lluiled Slates aviators who are expcetetl to arrive. here early l" Alllillst, were laid this morning ilrolu the Tniled States cruiser Milwaukee which reached hero lust night from llalilax.

'l‘be Milwaukee. will on departure. from Plctou proceed lo lbe Arctic

ogAgJmonyyga-Anaooapag

WIRE BRIEFS

O d

Last MififiewNéws“ l"

Flashed in Over ‘the Wires

0 oowwoonuomoo 0 +vvo~ Q . (Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. July_ 25.-—The special division of five Unit- ed States destroyers needed for northern seas to patrol and safeguard the lane over which the United States world en- circling fliers will fly oveir the Atlantic, from Europe to North America, arrived here at four o'clock this afternoon.

NEW YORK, July 25.--tM0' tlon pictures of the Carpentler Tunney bout reveal that the blow which felled the French- man in the 14th_round was not a foul, despite assertions 0f_ many ringside spectators that it was below the belt.

MONTREAL, July ~25.- The Canadian Pacific, Angus shops are closing down to- night and are to reopen -tho morning of August 4. according to notices posted at the shops. The stoppage entails a temp- orary lay off of about 3.000 men for five working days. The present working week at the shops being five days.

MONTREAL, July 25.- Vdssels containing the Bles- sed Sacrament In the Catho- lic parish church at Dcrval about twenty miles west of this city, were stolen late last night or early this morning by thieves who smashed their way through the front doors of the church. Over C1600 worth of gold and sliver vessels were taken.

CHICAGO, July 26.—-Cou tesa Elsa, grand daughter of King Gustav V., reigning ruler of Sweden and daughter of Prince Oscar Bernadollo is working in Chicago for $18 a week at power machine, cutting tanned hides for shoes and au- tomobile cushions. This be- came known today.

BEAUVOIR, Mass" July 25 —Mrs. Mary Sanders, 74,.seven times a widow will be married to her eighth husband here Sunday afternoon. The brida- groom to be ll A. J. Fuller, 96. Mrs. Band: -' and Mr. Fuller are inmates of a home here.

Uncle Pat McLoouqhlln, bsoh ' elor, 104, also an Inmate of the _ homo will act an best man.

LONDON. July Eli-The I Holile of Common: today pn- "= sod the third reading of the govcrnrrfent’: Housing Bill after the oppooltlonn motion of rejection had been defeated g 228 to 181. The bill u origin- ally drafted had been mgood deal altered during the com- mittee lulu but the frame .,

work remained Intact-

? May Open-The

circle on a buoy placing mission. l . I

Allan“ .. Shaft

(Canadian Press.) N my (:lI4:\.'S( to w, .l ui y conference. will beheld here toluol‘ row to discuss the advisability of re-opening Allan Sim-ft which was scaled up following the tragic ex- plosion of June iii). it, .\i. \\’olvln. .\loutr(-.-|l. and J. JG, .\lcl.urc. pre- sident and vice ilrteitlcnl of thc llritish ltllllplfe. Stet-l (‘til-poratittll. and 'l‘. J. llrown, ileputr .\iini.sttn- of Win-ks and Alines in llle tlorern ment ol' Nova Scotia, will inspect lile sb.li't_

-——-—<Qo>i——

H. M. S. “Valerian” Enters Port

The sloop of war lI. .\i_ h‘. Valer ian docked at tllc .\llll‘lllt' wharf we erday evening at (i (fcloclt and wllwrelllzlin hero until the oud of

lbe month. .

Soon alter docking her Comman- (lt-l‘ (Yapt. llrul-e (fllrdyne paid his official visit to hlcut. (iovernor klarlfilnnon; it. was returned at

‘ by the Lieutenant Jltlvterllfil‘. nupailietl by ills aidcdo-tralnps (fol, .. ‘. Peake and (fol. S. R Jenkins, The ttoverllol-‘s party also inl-ltltletl (llhpt. Painter.

"file ll, .\i. S. Valerian is similar in size and ronlpltllntent to the ll. M. (‘.. S. Patriot, which is berth ell on lilc opposite sido of the pier.

YilllldlililllN llllHill lNll lEllHllllll

Victim Kilt-god Have Held Atten- tion of Another

Woman’s Hus- band.

(Canadian Press) FltEDidltlCK, Md., July 2.1. — A young womau,_ whose name was Ndltl to be lllortllily (irondou. lvlartinsbnrgh, Ya, was tarrcd and feathered near night by an unmasked mob said to have been led by a young mtarricd woman who inld objected‘ to'alleg- ed attentions ppld by her husband to Miss (irahdtln. - According to the details of the affair received here the mob met the woman ill the. strech and look her to the end oi‘ the villnlge where shc was stripped of her attire and a coat of tar and feathers applied. When freed the wolnan fled to the house at Myersviilb n:bor‘e she had been staying Yind u-as still ‘there today although shc hull been order.- cd to lcavl! lilo town.

to

l\i ycrsvillc last

slls lrl ll .0010. tu uullrflxml

Undertaker Contrac- ted Smallpox and Says Business

has Suffered ‘

(Canadian Press)

'i‘()ltUN'l‘(), July 25.-—-~An under- taker is suing the ‘Toronto lloard of ileaith because ills complexion has been ruined.

'l‘his is the curious result of a claim made by Reginald Roy .\loore, undertaker, who claims that the lioard of lieallb is respon- sible for his attack of smallptlx last February because he was not warned.

Mr. lllonre, who is badly disfigur- ed, said yesterday that his illness in ills opinion, was due to gross carelessness on the part of the lioard of Llczllt-h, Since his ‘disfigu- relnent, ‘he says that he. is'unable to obtain lucrative orders in ills profession.

“l was called to a house on Dun- dns sltrect where a death had oo- curretl from alleged measles," said .\l' Aioore. to 'l‘hc Star today. “'i his was in February of this year.

“\\'ben l reached the house I found that the dead wolnau was ly~ lug in bed just as sh chad tilt-d,

(Continued on Page 3‘) ----- --<aa_-‘l_

English Squadron To Arrive In Halifax Aug. 5

(Canadian Press.)

JlAlJFAX, July 25.—-'l‘he British special tservllco squadron, now on its way from San Francisco to lla- lifax, via the Panama Canal and Jamaica, is expected hero 'l‘l|cstlzly August it, and is scheduled to re- nlaln till Aug i5 when it sails for Quebec,

tlfliiilifii+fii§illti

‘l-MAKES VAIN ENDEAVOR

it T0 SAVE LIFE OF HIS .4‘ PAL W

‘ III (Canadian Pren) {1- 'l' SALEM, July 25.-——I‘lunging;§ d- twice into water that hall been?! 1' llrillllzilt to a boiling point byli- + electricity from a high tension ‘III ire, William Kelly, u line-W 4' man's helper for tbc Eastern + 'l' itlassachusetts Street Rail-Al- f, way. battled against heavy"! tl- odds and saved from death ‘el- 1- William Kohoe, another work- 1' 4- er, who was trapped on u 30- 1' "l" foot pole that had fallen lntoi i‘ the North Itlvor canal.

+ Kehoe, who was soverelyii- 1' burned, was taken to, Salem d» PI- ‘Hospital, where be (lied. Ber- 0 III nard Rowan, another linenlan, Il- Il- who was on the pole ivilcn it 'l' 1' crashctl into the. canal, swam Il- '|' Ilflllltre and after bciug treat- 'l' I‘ ed at hospital for cubs and Il- ‘l- bruises, was sent home. Kelly tl- 1- was slightly ilurncd but re-Ill ‘I fused lnetlical ltttcntion. 'l~ iIIIiHII-bii-l-i-i-l-tl-i-ii

n

Labor’s First Budget Passed

(Canadian Preu.)

LON-DON, July 25.~sl.abor's first budget has passed the Commons al- most unchanged thus creating a re- cort in budgtets for malty years.

All parties cheered vocifcrously when the bill passed its third ren- dlng without division.

The Conservatives made a futile eleventh hour effort to raise once more the question of imperial pre- forencc.

Sir Robert Home who raised the question maintained that if natur- al consequences followed in the ilonlinlons the budget would prove the most disastrous in llritlsh his- tory, aud the nlemory of its fraln- crs would 2o down to posterity ny- crwheilnctl in obloquy.

{NI-Iv

‘II é

British Warships In Panama Canal

(Canadian Press.) DALHOA lieigilis, Cuuul Zone,

Jdlailoratc entertainment is being .‘ll‘l'llllL'l'tl for Lho officers and men by tile Jdcdcrai, Provincial and Ci-

fax ten day carnival. -—-:_¢O

Eskinlo Convicted , 0f Manslaugilte

(Canadian Press)

FORT McMlfitltAY, Alta., Jilly

— At the trial of the ldsklnltl, lkalpia held lat Aklavik by Judge llubuc, the native was found guilty of manslaughter and was sentenc- ed lo five. years lmprisonlntent nc- eordiug to word received ilere to-

I‘

t: ‘.1

vic governlnetlls. The visit oi‘ the: I squadroncolncitles with tho flail-lo" mun’ m ‘Lmmhd’ m SIM“! M“

July 25.—'l‘he British battleship squadron which has been Visiting Pacific Coast. ports, was passing through the l‘.'lllillllil. Canal today

cral daysr in Kingston imrbor, lleadctl by the giant drczulntlugllt llootl, largest battleship world tho squadron steamed into llaiboa yesterday. The llootl ls the largest vessel that has over qiasscd tilrnugh the canal. ’l‘bere was only three feet. of clearance on eith -r sitle of the great ship as shc was lifted through the locks on the Pa.- ciiic Coast side. The. big vessel reached Galllard Cut, however, without. llltillltillt, ~ Canal authorities charged $22,- iitil) transit tolls for the tllooll and a total of $42,000 i'nr the squadron.

day.

ilPERllllilll llN ,sl|ll§llll u

Surgeons Hope to Re- lieve Troubles With the Knife

(Canadian Press)‘

VIENNA, July 2G. —Tilo com- pletl: recoycryl of n patient operat- ed on here for angina ,pectorls (neuralgia of tile heart)" by tho Ann-rlcau surgeons, i)r. Waltcr.,l3. (Yoflt-y nud llr, Brown, of tho Southern Put-lific? ‘ilospital, San FfllilOll-lCO, has aroused tho keonest interest of .'t"c.onfe.ronce of those groups of physicians from various parts oi’ the xvorld who hayre been dirctltiug their efforts to the relief of unginu‘ pectorls by surgery.

\

.nd_

bits on the lip of Every

@110

!:;$r_

Vol. 1, Nb, 49.

Eat ,At,td " . _ . Grow .Tlun No longer mod you lprrender’ sweets when reduclnpl "Linen to thin from the address of Dr. MoLgalertc the annual conven- tion of (he Alméi-lcam-llllcdlenl. Aaoclatlonzl ' ' _ "The efforpof many 4mm

cnsi-fistrewvln.

eopiuiufld Dr.‘ iMeLgmcr, to avoid all starchy food: and‘ to eschew all owners Ip without

pcuon. ‘ Carbohydrates are the‘ - ducol ~ ,

l ohlof source of energy forhthe

July zoos, fez-times - K

_~malntoncnca~ of body temper»- ature ‘and. _lr_rf overwhelming wnenluroffor the production of works Not -only are simple sweets.) when credited with their prober chlodlc valucfof no harm, but when taken‘ at the ‘proper Mme they wlll- permit ‘impatient to reotjatioflod with , a smaller-quantity of foocl."'_' (Therein ‘the Emancipation

Canadian Rifle Tea

THE HEART llllcll iiillllii

Tho conference wlas called by Professor Wenckebach, n. heart specialist of Vienna University. who delivered a course of lectures on that sublcct in tho United Stutos lust year.

13y two entirely different routes these surgeons have succeeded in rclieviug' attacks of angina pec- toris. Ill addition to severing the sympathetic nerve associated with with spasms of tlln aorta. the Alll- cricun surgeon also severed tho sympathetic connections ‘of the do- pressor nerve, which is that part oi‘ the system of heart control with whlclrthe operation of Dr. Ilofer and Dr. Eppinger have to do.

Ono of the difficulties connected with the operation performed by 'l)r.-' Coffey and Dr, Brown uriscs from tho fact that the depressor as ,a separate nerve is rarely found, and where it cannot be found the possibility of relief by cutting the lower cud of the vagus, or pneu- ulogustric nerve, is difficult. Such an} alternative is considered by the surgeons as (ltzlngerotls and of doubtful benefit. _