MAXIMS or a

\

MERCHANT

Come what may tbcrvli be g day when our chickens come hemp to I00“: llld Dfly GOG they may not be rocks. '

-—-i—¢-_-

ldornlll (Brandish. Iunnded 18M Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents

‘Iijoscow Hears Of

ChineseAtrocities

Grave Apprehension In Minds Of Soviet Leaders Lest Pro- vocative Acts May Force Red

Army To Rescue Soviet Citi- zens.

(Special to The Guardian)

MOSCOW. July m-Grave appre- hension existed here today that con- tinued provocative acts by Chinese Authorities in Manchuria may force the Soviet army to enter that pro- vince to rescue Russian citizens,

Disturbing reports ' of continued- strocities have arrived here ilnpllggt. ing both Chinese officials and white It was estimated that 0g the 70,000 Russians along the Chinese Eastern, anti-Soviet Russians in Manchuriit, Rliiwly. 8911941 T968131)’ by the Man-I 40.000 belong to the eastern corps, l. "thurian government from its Russian volunteer anti-Soviet organization lnsnagemen‘. Forty Russians were ar- which is now preparing for attack *9“ l9 ‘MBYF-"Whfiﬂllﬂ- it “'85 said. against the Soviet Union. Shanghai and taken in chains to Harbin. In alll despatches today stated Chu Sao several hundred Russians have been‘ Yang. Chinese charge dhffaires at arrested and those still free were re- Moscow. who has been in Nanking Presented as trying desperately to re- would proceed to Harbin today to turn to Soviet Russian territory. .await the opening of negotiations

Alleged white Russian activities with the Soviet Union. The des- PIYﬂCl-lllfly Wrturbed the Soviet. of-l patches also stated the Chinese ficlsls. Armed white Russian bands government vised a. passport for M. were said to have crossed the border‘ Serebriakofi, formerly assistant man- and it was feared armed clashes‘. ager of the disputedmoad permitting might wcur at any moment. The of- him to enter Manchuria. to begin ficlsl Tau agency stated Soviet cus-. negotiations on behalf of Russia. toms officers at Bladovcshchensk", SHANGHAI, in; iii-hearing has discovered s. quantity of arms and been lnftfﬁned from I-Iarblftiiat the other contraband in the baggage Oil Soviet naval authorities have prom- the staff of the Chinese consulate‘ lsed to release passengers and bag- prior to their departure for Mnnchur- gage from seven Chinese steamers in. after the diplomatic rupture. detained by the Soviet. fleet on the

LONDON, July Zd-Prospccts for a‘ Amur and Sungari Rivers. reapproachment between Nationalist‘ TORONTO. July 26—According to China. and Soviet Russia. consequently‘ C. E. Mark, president of the Eastern lvertlng the war as an outgrowth of Division Chinese National league, the crisis in Manchuria were less re-v, which claims 1,200 of Toronto's 3,500 assuring today. C. T. Wang, Chinese Celestials, 98 percent or the Chinese foreign minister. in a press statement} in Canada would support the gov-

at Shanghai said Nanking was wait-temment, in event of war with Russia.

iThelr sentiments will take concrete

ANNOUNCEWIENTS’ Worm with the shipping of four or

EVENTS‘ five aeroplanes to the Chinese gov- MEETINGS. ETC.

ing to hear from Moscow before be- ginning negotiations. There were re- ports from Mahchuli that Soviet aeroplanes had been fired upon by Chinese at Manchuria, the Eastern terminus of the railway and that rival armies camped on opposite sides of the frontier had fired on each other. '

iernment. as a token o; goodwill from iChincse Nationalists in Toronto. _-_____-_.._

‘SIXTYKILLED m EiiRlliiillAKE

(Canadian Press)

QUITO, Ecuado. July 26—-Sixty persons werg reported killed in an jearthquaks which destroyed moat of ‘the buildings of the town of Moy- furas helf way between this city and ‘Machaie at dawn today. General ipanic was caused in the vicinity by ithe shocks.

APPROVAL

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS; July 26 — The French parliament has approved ratification of the Mellon-Berenger debt accord. the senate adopiinl the r-"ilsltlvn resolution by 242 against 30 with 40 abmnt today.

"Drink Macs Hop Ale. 'l-9-till August 8.

"Moi-en nun Monday. Special

show. Adventure, thrills. romance. , 6906-7-26-2i.‘ .

. D.-Start now home

"Dr. Cllft, M revention cure. Purdy Station. Wﬂ" 81k!‘ 60., N. Y" U. B. A. ‘ 5133-84-00 Sept. l3 pd.

“St, Peter! Club taking hogs, lambs and calves Wednesday. July 315t- Book. Geo. J. McInnis, secretary.

6927-1-27-21.

"Business fol sale. Great West nd Cash Store, Souris. Golden op- rtunlty. In store six hundred

ushels of cats. Sterns, Son d: So. , 6870-7-24-51

._..__

"Use Jeffreys CuaranteedLuns- Treatment for Foxes. M. E. ,- clennan, Phone 535-1., Charlotte- wn. P. n. I. 6007-7-26-41.

"Everyody come. Hunter River ight. Ice cream social and home ooking sale on‘ United Church “ndl sazo-v-z-l-ii.

"Hear Rev. A. L. Sinnot, on his ~ b through Europe in St. T879553 all, on Wednesday, July 31st. Doors - n gt I p. m, 6910-7-28-21. .__._.

"Notice-Yen's. Movies. with. a cinl. Don't fail to see aomethinl ood. Canoe Cove Monday. Vernon

nesday. July Si. If not fine. follow-

day. O922-1-27-1i. "NoticQ-As usual during hsyins m‘ m" . °'”'7"7'” r; qhly. store at Hartaville will “The ‘on.’ w. pﬁw “k” m“. ("aft-c m» a

‘O a * I mt","ttﬂf,';*l‘i,°.f,'fg,';y‘",,ﬁ§°gi,',i._ "r. M Nash. Dominion PoultrY g w“ mad‘: 3-“ n'.,_ spake, Representativ , will hold Poultry |_ (309110 MacDonald. Public meet- Culling demonstrations at Bangor. - t p. m. speaker. Judie A. a. MOMIY. "l! 1111""- 1° ault. Good musical I" . mm“ '7' I‘ 17mm“ “mum a 9' m" t‘ m tin oompton. sensor. wl-‘l-Tl-ll

var collection. 6-741-11-

JVaecination-Psrenta are ramind- "French niver-"The Strike 0! lblt no pupils will be admitted the Ladies‘ Aid" postponed last g1; oft; Public Schools unless they day owing to hem rein will

I rum s. certificate at auoelaa- be presented in. ti" ""91 5""

l vggalhgtteh. Now 1| the time to public Hall on Tuesday next July "n vaccinations attended w. soth. at e p. m. Admillivn =5 *1"!- r _ - eoio-v-so-ai w: o! ice-cram. ma-i-m-n

"Reserve Wednesday,

Aug. ‘f. for Festival at. York. 6939

"Tea, Party at 5t. Charles. Wed-

\\l.

The P

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1929

MEMURABLE SERViCE n VERN00_ awn

Golden Jubilee Tomor- row of Building of St. Joachim’s Church. Interesting Details of Parish History.

Tomorrow will mark a red letter day in the history of the Catholic parish at Vernon River. when the Golden Jubilee of the opening of 5t. Joachim! Church will be celebrated with fitting ceremonial. Bishop Oleary of Charlottetown will offi- ciate at Pontifical High Mass, and the sermon will be preached by Rt. Rev. Francis Kelly. D.D.. Bishop of Oklahoma, a former Islander and native of the parish.

The following interesting historical sketch of Vernon River parish and of the opening of 5t. Joachinfs Church fifty years ago was kindly furnished to The Guardian by Rev. P. T. McGuigan. parish priest, who has worthlly carried on the splendid work of his predecessors in this pros- perous and growing community.

Early Records.

The written records that are at hand of Vernon River parish date back to the year 1838, while some of the monuments in the cemetery ad- joining the church sre "even older. It is reasonably believed that the par- ish is over one hundred years old. The records show that Rev. James Brady was pastor, in 1838. and re- mained pastor until peptember, I861, when he resigned charge of the par- ish and retired from active duty and took up his residence in Fort Augustus, where he died, but follow- ing his earnest request, his remains were conveyed to Vernon River for

Continued on page 8

Information Received By Canadian Dept.

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, July la-The Canadian department of external affairs is con- stantly kept informed regarding Bri- tish foreign pollcy and has been re- ceivlng dsspatches regarding the sit- uation in Egypt. » It is not the prac- tice to make public the nature of these despatchos unless they are asked for on the floor of Parliament and they are tabled there with the consent of the British government. Canada might or might not. give m opinion rvgarding developments in Egypt. In the present instance the Domiion would be very cautious about expressing views.

\

Arbitration Arranged For

_- (Special to the Guardian)

WASHINGTON. July 26. - At a conference today between Vincent Massey, the Canadian minister and Secretary Stimson preliminaries were arranged for arbitration of the dis- pute over the sinking by the Ameri- can coastguard in the Gulf of Mex- ico last March of the Canadian rum running schooner I'm Alone.

It was said after their conhrence that arrangements for the arbitration would probably be announced early next week. These are expected to include the terms of arbitration and the names of the arbitrators who will probably be one American and one Canadian.

Canada has challenged the act of the coastguard in sinking the craft as unwarranted and as without war- rant of international law or of the treaty rights. The United ltatea has contended that the pursuit was started within the waters defined by the ship-liquor treaty between Great Britain and the United States, that the pursuit was hot and continuous

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

14

London

Rejoices Cver King’s Recovery

Wales leaving Westminster Abbey]

-._—.

——i

The HMVO UIIIIQPIUOB 050W! King after thinksglvlng services held for GMIIB. Queen Mlry Ind Prince of Ithe King's recovery from his recent

long illness. All London turned out. to

honor their King upon this, his first public appearance since his illness.

l. s. Plsmli NlllliiN VISIT" liiliillHiiME

Rev. Dr. G. K. Maclnnis Revisits Native Pr-o. vince After. Absence of 48 Years.

R.ev..G. Kenneth MacInnis. Ph. D..

pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Milwaukee, U. S. A., accom-

panied by Mrs. MacInnis, arrived in the city Thursday evening by motor car. Rev. Dr. Maclnnis, who is a

native of Bprington, this Province,

left Milwaukee on the evening of

July 17th and made the trip of 2,110

miles in eight days. He has been

absent from his native provincefor

over forty years and is looking eag-

erly forward to renewing old ac-

quaintances. Dr. Maclnnis noies a

great improvement in the appearance

of Charlottetown and the province

generally. Yeserday he visited his

old home at Springten and surround-

ing country. He has many rel-

atives in the city and Province] and is a cousin of Dr. Clarence Mao‘ Kinnon, of Pine Hill College.

Prince Edward Islanders are mak-

ing good wherever one meets them.

Dr. MacInnis states. I-Ie has met. a, great many during his stay abroad! and with few exceptions they have

been energetic, upstanding chaps, de-i termined to make their way. Dr. Maclnnis. who is preaching; tomorrow morning at Trinity Unhcli‘ Church, has had an interesting car-l eer as lecturer and evangelist, and‘, now occupies the pulpit of one oli the largest churches in Milwaukee! He and Mrs. Maclnnls are remain-l ing in the Province for five days._ They are the guests of Dr. MacInnis‘ i cousin, Mr. Murdock Ross. of this city.

PARLIAMENT ADJOURNS

(special to The ‘itfardinni IONDON, July 26 — Both houses of the British parliament adicum- ed this afternoon until October 29,; after an animated session in thei House of Commons over the ques- tion: of Eﬁptian policy and the forthcoming reparations conference. The House of Lords held only a. brief session today. transacting noth- lng more than formal business.

WASHINGTON, July 26,—Un. der President Hoover's interpre- tation of the ﬁfteen cruiser law he is empowered to hold up the construction of any of’ the vessels authorised by that measure un- til June 30, 193i, it was announc- ed today at the White Home. A section of the bill was pointed

Judgment or Privy Council, Reserved

(Canadian Preg-‘i LONDON, July 26-(C. P. Cable)- Judgment was reserved by the jud-

J

i

'00N0|T|0NS' Iii MARITIMES ARE 0000

c. P. R. chit Returns

iPaoll. Sr, Chairman of the Prince ‘g total of 390.000 will be needed to build

. -~\.r»'

MAXIMS

OIL

MERCHANT

‘the crowd spirit is the most. con- . tenaptlble manifestation under God's heaven-whether it be for good or evil.

0.1.00

Aulaﬂﬂl liuhwrl ptlene llei I rend ".50

By lllll. (‘Manda Ind ll, 8, A,

Plan Big Drive

For Sanatorium

Commission Purposes To Raise Balance Of $50,000 By Public Subscription.

~<- _.s.. W.» emit-mm ~

Interviewed today. Mr. Simongfuture. The ‘Trustees estimate that I Edward Island Banatorium Commis-Eand completely equip a Sanatorium sion, stated that the Trustees‘ planslsufficiently large to accommodate l for the erection and operation of the 1 minimum number of the tuberculosis Provincial Tuberculosis Sanatorlumi paiients of thLs pravirlce_ The Pra- were now sufficiently advanced to vlnclal Goa-eminent has already ap- enable them to announce the startipropriated $30 000 for this purpose of an intensive campaign for the rain. and $10060 has been subscribed by lng of the required funds. It will be: one of our local and prominent citiz- recalled that the movement for the; ens. This leaves a balance of $50,000 " . establishment of a Provincial Banal to be raised by public subscription. torium was started by the Womensi The Sanatorium ‘IE-ustees announce Institutes of this province last yearf that a drive to raise this amount and. as the result of an unusually‘ W111 b! put on durini the month of large petition presented to the local} September. Government by ‘them asking for as-l Mr. PBOii B150 aﬂﬂvlmcﬁ! the HP‘ slstance to this and, m Qpprqpﬂa- i pointment of Mr. Charles M. Williams tion of $10,000 we; mad, by the 10.1 of the Dominion Life Assurance cal Legislature during the past sess- ‘ C°mi>lfly as CamPMEH Manager- M1‘- ion to be applied toward the construc. i Williams is wide and favorably known tion 0: this institution on the undf throughout the entire province from efsiiandlllg that the balm“ reqmrpdl his several years canneczzon with be raised by public subscription. ‘the soldier Settlement Board and At the same time the following the Federal Department of Immigra- Board of Trustees under the Chairman . non and his directing senius m com- 5111p of Mr, 51mm, pang gr“ w“ m. bination with the energy and ability pointed: sir-hon pgqli, 5r" gee 9,130. of the Women's Institues, who have B1015, Mrs, wm_ Mutph Hm-L M; already signified their willingness to Jugﬂcg Emu-tr Judie A. 1_,_ page,‘ render the Trustee Board every as-

icial committee of the Privy Council] today on the appeal taken by five‘ representative women of Alberta fromi the ruling of the Supreme Court ofi

To Montreal From An Extended T0_ur

Dr ,1, A Mcphgp, 1,t_-gq1_ Q1311“; sistance. is a guarantee that this Full, P. A, Creelman. secretary, and 95111911811 will Drill? 0M 0i mi’- 01°" this must” Bggyd ha; been war-km; successful ever attempted’ here, Of- wiry energetically on the mitt-qr sjﬂge flee accommodation has been. secured . .

Canada that women were not elig- ible for appointment to the Canad- ian Senate under the terms of the British Norah America Act. The ap- ‘peal was opposed by the Dominion government. which seeks to uphold the Supreme Court's view that wom- en are not, included in the term ‘persons’ as used in the B. ,N. A. Act to describe those eligible for the Senate.

Petition Refused By Lt. Governor

(Canadian Press)

REGINA, Sasic. July Zti-Tlie petition presented today by Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, leader of the allied opposition groups elected in the recent provincial election requesting the dismissal from of- fice of the Gardiner government has been refused by Lt. Gov. H. W. Newlznds.

One Killed In Auto Accident

(Canadian Press)

MAHONE BAY, N. S.. July Z6 Harry P. Chamberlain. 40, a. timber cruiser, was instantly killed, fA. Boyle, sustained slight injuries. ‘iv-hen their motor car left the road ithis afternoon and (vas wrecked in ditch at Martins River near here. irhu makes the twenty fifth high- ‘way fatality of the season in Nova SCOila. Nine 0f the deaths 0 ‘during the past two weeks.

SIX KILLED 0N BRIT. CRUISER

(Special to The Guardian)

VALETTA. Malta. July 26 — Six marines were killed in an explosion in a gun turret aboard the British cruiser Devonshire in the eastem Mediterranean today. In addition 19 men were injured. some seriously. The explosion is said to have been caused by the blowing out of one of the cruisers new six inch guns, the whole gun turret being blow away. The dead were all royal marines and included a captain. two sergeants. a

out as Mr. Hoover's authority for

‘and that the act was justified by treaty right and international law.

this stand. _,_____.._........ _._

corporal and two privates. Three others were in a critical condition.

i (

l of The Maritime Pro-

vinces.

MONTREAL, July 26.—"Our main Purpose in making an extended tour through the Maritime Provinces at this time." said 1:.w. Beatty, presi- dent of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. upon his arrival at Wind- sor Station yesterday afternoon, "WES to maize a close-up study of actual conditions existing in that part of Canada. For sometime there has been a good deal of talk about im- proving business conditions there and thLs has been reﬂected in a con-

‘niuerulily more optimistic spirit dis-

cernabie among the Maritime people.

Thercds no doubt about the fact that the economic situation in the east is satisfactory, and I am led to the conclusion that the reasonable optimistic outlook for the future which one meets with everywhere is not only well founded, but is of itself. perhaps, one of the causes for the notable improvement in conditions which is being experienced.

OUTLOOK GOOD.

and T. "°

"We noted that the railways are carrying a comparativtly large vol- lime of freight and passenger traf- . c. Crops generally are fair and in some places good. The apple crop in

_lthe Annapolis Valley promises to be

one of the best in years and will run something over a million and a half barrels of excellent quality. The important pOtJtO crop. while not un- usually large by reason of reduced acreage. promises well and prices are expected to b: good. Conditions in lumbering and fishing are generally

Murrecrsatisfactoriz" he said.

Mr. Bcatty stated that there were

‘evidences of increased production not

l

only in agriculture but also in man- ufacturing and this factor would no doubt continue to develop as trans; portatlon facilities were enlarged. Such improvements as the Canadian Pacino and Dominion Atlantic Rail- ways had already made in recent months were already reflected in en- iarged traffic.

LAUDS SCENERY.

“I was particularly glad to have an opportunity to see Prince Edward Is- land and Cape Breton," Mr. Beatty continued. "Prosperity is as gener there as elsewhere. and tbc beauty of the country is a revelation to those not already familiar with it. I think that probably ‘more Americana are familiar with the beauties of the Ma-itlmes than Canadians from 0m-

that time. Mr. Paoli states-the lull the Canadian Legion lgwvn.) tion of a suitable site was one ques- Building. Grafton street, where sub- tion upon whlgh m; 11131595 spentiscriptions will be received and en- a grggt, deal c; mm and comma-a- iquiries handled. Further particulars tion, in connection with this Sanatorlum . Mm- , cm-egul “d thoruugh 1m campaign will appear shortly and vestlgation of p11 nkely “q Waugh], , in the meantime we most heartily locations, 3 propprty sjtugtgd “pan endorse this most worthy u-nri: and the Nqrth River-Road in my, crtyqsizicerely congratulate all concerned I! was selected, This site is within the f "P011 t-‘w splendid P573765 already ‘ l city limits. lying between North Riv- j ‘iii-de-

er Road and Spring Park Road, and v is sufficiently high to give the patl- ‘

ents a splendid view of both the city ‘ of Charlottetown and Charlottetown Harbor. A personal inspection of the location selected convinces one that,‘ the Commission showed excellent; judgment and this situation shouldl prove ideal to those sufferers to whom ‘ absolute rest, interesting visits and (Canadian Press] PARIS, July L's-Premier Raynlond Poincare late tonight sent a letter ,.of resignation to his cabinet. I: has ‘not yet been submitted is PTGSlSlDDL Doumergue and some mlnsiz-r; leaped that he might be prevailed upcn to withdraw it.

peaceful surroundings mean so much. Detailed plans of the proposed Sa-na-i torlum are now being prepared and ‘"11 "14 COMDIete information regard- ing same will be available in the near provinces by the sea. The tourist traffic there is showing a notable in- CTCB-se this year. partly due to im- proved facilities of travel.

- Held Responsible

For Disaster

ii Costs Momma 1o (aux

is toNc. As ‘(00 DON'T 1 ‘fiiiNK 00f I Louo I

(Canadian Press) Poitrsiiocril. rant. Julv 2s. c —-Lieut. Cloud Stanley Griffith Keen o! the submarine L-IZ to. is!’ W11 held responsible for the "-47 disaster of July ninth, by a general court martial. He was ordbred severely reprimanded and dismissed from his ship. More than n score of men lsgt chm- liva when the H41 sunk in st. George's Channel after a collision with the L-IZ.

LONDON. July za-tvhlle no decision has been made yet re. 85"“!!! the appointment of a new high commissioner for Egypt. the name of Sir Percy Lorraine, the British minister at Athens.

TOR-ONTO. July Zti-Marltimen Ms been mentioned as a pos- Maderate southwest Wlndl, inoetlyi sible successor u» Lord Lloyd. fair and warm. . Toronto, fair

va-ssi 00000000 o» 00000-000 0-00 e4 4

Montreulfair - ' ~

Quebec, fair &ndensed Specials Charlottetown, clear .... 70-56; “T"'“ F“ W“ P" HlllllX,€lQlf cents! “Wtmhmhﬂw s"- ‘hrm- He" ~-- --- 70-59! qoeeeeeoooeee-eeeoeoveo» ~ Boston, clear..................00-58! ... New York, clear ............. .. M-MILQQT ... “mural rots Anh-

High tide tonight at 2.1a and w’ Cornwall, moi-row aftervon at 2.01. ‘ ,Iasin If

sun sets this evening at "Lu and riseetemorrowmernfngattﬂ. 7°l'l‘:"3_-“5

Laatquartermoanrfhiyﬂth. rum“

mattress. Finder panes. a. oer-await. ‘j.

‘I IOITII

"93.

tral and Western Canada». although

:2‘: latter are showing n ‘llviﬂﬂl

t