Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Cream"! "n. ......... I50 57c

rmtlon "Bnllfr- 2

"m"; Beans. 3 9"“

he,“ 3 boxes ..- with!“ hr-ad, largo .

Soap’ 5 [m- 28o‘ G, or Pearl Svllb s5 1° [or . . . . . . . . .. - ~-

- g a, 8 lbs. .. gzipfbygfip, 10 bars lcilil 5W1“ l"‘°"“° " " .13“? pukage Chipso or

0mm .. ..

Mm,’ m, kifidftrlli tln .. 10c

m "guy-hold Flour. 90 n,’ ping . . . . . . . . . . . : . jl-BU 25c

A flakes. 3 lllll- 3:; and Turnips, bunch 8c Blueberries. 4 lbs. ' Delicious apples, doz. 29c

ALBERT KAYS~ ,

comer Pownal and Richmond Phone I380

wfiorketlaTo During 40 Years

"my The Canadian Press) UITAVIA. Aug. ‘f-Forty years ‘m, they come to Ottawa, from Wrbmlrti, Que, B5 juniors in the riril servirc. J. Lcmaire and a w_ Ltvlilffll) nrc still together- nm in tht- some department of govemnlcnt. hcy started at salar- k, 013460 a year in the privy council qgc, Now they rlm the department. 51m» Aturust, 1933. Mr. Lemaire y,“ been cicrk of the privy coun- g1, 111s long mid distinguished ser- ylm were recognized on the last Mnhditv of His Majesty when he m honored with the award ~.oL commander of the Order of St. lllchael mid st. George. ‘A few by; szo Imthrop was appoint- rf assisznut clerk.

r, u bolicved there is no parallel, fr the civil service of Canada-to this story of almost life-ling lasso- eiriion of boyhood companions, mm grandstand sent; in the D0- iilical and governmental arena they live ivszvhcd governments come jnd go-Thonapsxin. Bowell, Tup- per and Llltllrlcl", Borden, Mkzighen, King and Bennett. ‘_ Willie rum-lining nominally at- tached to tho pllvy council, Mr. lelnnirc set-rod for many years as private socrclnlflv to Sir Wilfrid Laurlcr Political changes ordain- ul that ho should be transferred lo the post office department in llll. the first rcrll break in the as- Nfliltiflil of tho Shcrbrooke boys. But he rclurncd to tllc privy coun- cil ns it". ticrk 1n 1923. _

Bath have achieved high place in the rivli service. Some elixir of. youth that seems to permeate the privy council has kept the com- panions young. Neither shows out- nrd signs of age.

_i_i__-... IXPBCT IIELAYY DEMAND HAY UNITED KINGDOM

Prom proscnt indications it would ippear that thrrc will be consider- lllle importation of Canadian hay Into the United Kingdom to take we of the shortage caused by weather conditions, according to the igriculttiral Department of the Can- ltiian Notional Railways. In South- im Ensland and the eastern coun- ties it is lstlmuted the production will not exceed a0 or '10 per cent of the average. Thc 1033 crop was also ihort and information to hand would indicate the major portion of the Mason's carryover hns been disposed ti and with thc ftllrly heavy con- illmpttorl of nrly during the past winter. not much of the old crop W513i“! to augment the small new lrop. This has resulted in an ad- vance in priccs and tllcre has been Ifflfrlv octivc dcmand for Canadian ll?- ln west of England and South Wales the some conditions prevail with rckard to the hay crop. In Scotland tho farmers have been go- "18 into raising subsidized wheat, tic. so that tllc hay crop this year B5ll1&ll(‘l‘ll\l”ll1 iiSUill. It is not felt this will liar» tnuch effect on the irlcc in scotlrlrld duc to the compar- filiely fcw horses now in use and its other tnutcrials which can be lised in plllcc oi hay for feed such as mgr bcct pulp, dried grains and

AOttawa‘ Deputy Dies Suddenly

UYFAWA. Aug. a._wllllam J. ll. my. assistant Deputy Misti-bier of

Bliss. died suddenly here to- . he succumbed to u, double attnck.

CW)’ became ill while visit- hi; friends accompanied py his wife ‘"5 Yflung son. Known as the orig- mlor of Dcpaltment fishery ell-

tions throughout Canada, he was h“ in Ottawa 43 years ago. After education in Ottawa schools and

' Umlfrfiily of Ottawa, Mr. Casey mum“ m? 01d Delmrtment of Mar- h1g1’?! Fisheries as a junior clerk

‘ti?’ bi’ SlPPrhc rose from dif- ld A; posts until 1927 he was nam- “Emm- Dflmty Minister.

heart Mr.

____________ "KIN AND mm: EXPORTS 0M AUSTRALIA INCREASE

‘fl e L?‘ has bccn a large increase in “us” ports of skills and hides from tutu for the first ten months of ,,,,,§_,’";g"l' “ml year. or tho total Presents <54] p" can‘ w‘ mnmmui‘ "PD skins and there is a Kangm; cit-mono. Rabbit, hare. more ma Mid wolinby export; ha“ mum“ In doubled. A considerable l“ C0 the skins nnd hides expor- fl m” tintuln flffl carried ill vessels Canadian National Steam-

_~_44-

.0000

(COIWHIM Rese

FIFTY YEARS AGO AND SINCE

3y FRED 000K

09

rved)

BREAK ING FAITH

Them srs two lnvioiable rules

~ Whit-Eh BIS impressed upon young , men entering into the wumahstic

profession. The first is: Never qt. vulge to outsiders the sources oi in. formation appearing in me 10am“; which the répvrter may represent; second always to respect any con- fidence reposed in him. It was a breach of the latter rule by the re- presentative of a Montreal evening ncwspape , some years ago, that placed a. dozen of my colleagues and myself in a most embarrassing po- sitlon, and with unfortunate results. While the story I am about to nar- rate may interest the general read- er, I tell it more particularly for

, young men just starting out in the

newspaper game so that they may take the lesson to heart. On many an occasion I have been the recip- ient of important advance informa- tion which. had r published it be- fore I received the release order would have afforded me a great scoop, but would have meant that I had lost the confidence of my in- formant for all time. Rather than suffer this it is better to withhold publicity until the requisite per- mission is given, even at the risk of being beaten. It pays to play the game.

In the spring of 1898 the United States and Great Britain had agreed to appoint a Joint High Commission for the purpose of con- sidering all outstanding questions between Canada and her nearest neighbor, such so reciprocity in trade, the removal of fishery re- strictions, bonding privileges. boun- dary disputes, and other matters which for years had been sources of irritation on both sides of the boundary.

The delegates appointed by Presi- dent McKinley to represent the United States were Senator Fair- banks, or Indiana (later Vice-Presi- dent of the great republic), Senator Gray, of Delaware; Hon. Nelson Dingley, member of tho House of Representatives from Maine; John A. Casson of Iowa; General J. W. Foster of Washington; and Mr. T. J. Coolidge, of Boston, Mass. The British representatives ap- pointed by Her Majesty the Queen were the Right Hon. Lord Herschell, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Richard Cartwright, Sir Louis Davies and Mr. John Charlton, M.P., Sir James Winter of Newfoundland, was added for the discussion of questions af- fecting the Ancient Colony.

‘Illa Commission had ' its first meeting in Quebec on August 23rd. Lord Herscheil being appointed Chairman and Senator Fairbanks Vice-Chairman.

I had gone to Quebec a day or twofin advance of the assembling of the conference, and was fortun- ate to again meet Nlk. Martin Egan, representative of the American As- sociated Press. with whom I had been acquainted for a year or two. I was glad to chum up with him. as I realized that through him I might be able to get into close touch with the United States delegation. My relations with the Canadian dele- gates were friendly, but. they were rather stand-oflish. Although I was representing the London Times at this particular gathering I had also to serve eight or ten Canadian newspapers of the Conservative per- suasion. Lord Herschell evidently knew nothing of press publicity and deferred to his Canadian colleagues when it came to the giving-out of information. From access to their bulletins I expected to be excluded, unlcss I could obtain them from some other delegate than Sir Rich- ard Cartwright, and I did, thanks tothe kindly action of a gentleman whose name I can mention, now that he and all the other actors in the Quebec drama have passed away-I refer to Mr. Charlton. Through Mr. Egan I met Sena- tor Fairbanks and his colleagues the day before the commission con- vened. Mr. Dingiey did not arrive until late in the afternoon of the following day. All the newspaper men assembled at Quebec (and there were over a score there) were keen to meet him, as without doubt he was the outstanding personality from across the border. When I came out from dinner the first evening, the rooming clerk pointed Mr. Dlngley out. to me. He was standing at the cigar counter. I in- troduced myself as a representa- tive of the London Times, and no one could have he-d a fl-ic-lztth-ix- rc- ception. For a few minutes we dis- cussed generalities and then two of my newspaper friends. Stewart Lyon of the Toronto Globe and Marc Bauballe. of La Presse, Mon- trenl, came up and I introduced them. Wietllin a few minutes “the man from Maine" was faced by a dozen newspaper correspondents. It was not long before we got him ex- pounding the United States atti- tude on the mat‘ in dispute. For over an hour he talked frankly and freely to us, Apparently nevcr shirking any question put to him. Approaching ten o'clock. Mr. Ding- icy sold:

"Well, gentlemen, it hm been a pleasure for me to meet you. I am somewhat tired after my train journey and I know you will ex- cuse mo if I leave you now. Doubt- leos we shsll have other opportuni- ties of comparing notes. I have en- deavored to give you information on our position with s view to ns- sistiru you in your labors. but you will quite demtand that what I have said is in absolute confidence. and is not to be published as corn- ing from me."

The duty devolved upon me to express om- thanks to Mr. Dinalvy for his courtesy, assuring him thflt his confidence would be respectcd. In doing so I was under the im-

t - Llffiiibq. which provide Moot

m .Au-

pronion that present had ac- Mwi arm's“ '.:"....'*'

a

,_

man certainly broke faith.

The next afternoon, after the commimion had concluded its meeting, I went to see Senator Fair- banks. From the cool manner in which he received me, compared with his friendliness two days be- fore, I divined that there was some- thing wrong, but what it was I had not the faintest idea at the mom- ent.

The Senator remarked: “Mr. Cook, it may be that m; colleagues and I are not familiar with the ways of Canadian newspapermen. but we have learned our lesson. Last evening I understand you intro- duced a number of your confreras to Mr. Dingley and that he talked most freely to you gentlemen, with the understanding that he was not being interviewed. and that what he said to you was not to be re- ported."

I confirmed this statement.

"Well", continued the Senator "on hour ago I had ‘a telephone message from our Consul General in Montreal. informing me that an evening newspaper in that city pub- lished a three-column dispatch from Quebec, in the nature of an interview with Mr. Dingley, and re- peating many of the statements which he had made to you last evening, and misrepresenting him in others. It is a gross breach of faith, and we must guard against s like occurrence in future. The Am- crican delegation has lust had a meeting to consider the situation which has arisen, and I regret to have to inform you it has been de- cided by us during our stay in Que- bec we cannot have any intercourse whatever with the representatives of Canadian newspapers. ‘This would not apply to you as corres- pondent of the Inndon Times, but I think it would be better, in the circumstances. that. you should not see me, inasmuch, I understand. that you represent a number of Ca- nadian Journals. Anything that we may have to give out you can get from Mr. Egan."

The fat was certainly in the fire. I apologized to Senator Fairbanks for vmat had happened, and then proceeded to hunt up my confreres to impart the sad news. What some of them said to the Montrelaler would not look well in print, and during the remainder o1 his stay in Quebec this particular individual had n miserable time, as none of the other newspaper men would work with him.

From another Montreal confrere I learned that the oflcnder, after Mr. Dingley bade goodnight, to us that. first evening. went to his room. and for three or four hours pound- ed out the alleged interview upon. his typewriter, and before retiring had sent the dispatch to the tele- graph office.

Among other things his report made Mr. Dingley say that the Cs- nadian prcicrential tariff, which had only gone into effect that. year (the Fielding tariff of 1897) was the stumbling block in the way of reci- DFOCIIY- ‘The newspapers in Canada and the United States published Mr. Dinglcys repudiation, but it did lint make our journalistic lot eas- ier. The mischief had been done.

Woman Travels 300,000 Miles

MONTRBAL, Aug. 8—1"cw women can boast of the vrtricty of experien- ccs that has fallen to the lot. of Lily S. Krug during the past four years.

Mrs. Krug, a German Journalist and advertising writer, arrived in Montreal recently, having worked her way for more thlm 300.000 miles and visited most of the great cities of the world. After the death of hcr husband, Heinrich Werner Krug, well-known German caricaturist, she started on her travels with little but her courage, intelligence and person- ality to see her through. And she has managed somehow to keep going, though it has not always been easy.

Versatility, Mrs. Krug considers, is one of thc essentials if one is to be successful. “If I llad insisted on tak- ing only journalistic work to do in the places I have visited," she said. “I should never have been able to got along. I have always taken what ivori: I could get, whether it was the wo'rk I was accustomed to doing or no ."

In addition to writing advertising copy for rt steamship company in rc- ttirll for hcr passage to South Amer- ion, and writing articles for papers in Buenos Aires, Osaka and Bombay, Mrs. Krug has been a governess in Mexico and a "night-watchman" in a home for working girls in New York. _

As her most horrible experience.

Mrs. Krug told of the time when she wns lost for a day and a half near thc Great Wall of China. "It was the most terrible feeling I have cver laud." shc said. "Everything was snow and ice and desert-not a hut, a person, or a sign of life anywhere. At inst 1 stumbled upon some tracks, and stavcd in them. knowing they must, lcad somewhere. After a long time I was overtaken by a cargo trnin on its way to Peking and was given a lift, but by the time we mnched the city the gates were clos- od for tho night. and I had to sit outside all night." In spite of some hardships. Mrs. Krug enjoyed her experiences, and was described by a local reporter who interviewed her as "a vivacious lady, as enthusiastic as a cub repor- tcr on hcr first assignment."

YOUNG CIIILD SWALDOWS SAFETY PIN AT PORT ELGIN FILGIN, Albert Co. Aug. $-—Thc little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Agar was rushed from its home here into today to Jordan Memorial 5on- ntorium. at River Glade, for X-rsy examination. it having been feued

the mall girl hadawsgwed s c0106! q‘ truncations-MIN

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

LAS

GEITIIAI. lllllllllll

lunl In tanned for IIWI ofirszllnlnurut but Murals!!! 0| . 5".’ ‘flu; m“ In inserted ‘In! I out! a word Its-loll! Illlllll ldvlrlu.

nun anion urn mana- Aggi. B n-maa-r-la-alal.

GAZETTEIL-Among the list of gppomhmgntfl, ,romotions and re- tlrements in the Canadian Militia

', gazetted. appears the fol- lowing: 1st (P. E. I.) Med- Bde.. 8th Med. Bty. (How) to be Lieut: Lt. H. A. Messervey, Retd. list: 14th June, 1934.

POLICE COURT—At the Police Court yesterday morning s man charged with the unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor was fined $200 and costs or three months. Another prohibition case was adjourned. The owner of a vicious dog was ordered to have the dog destroyed or sent sway. A man charged with contempt in refusing to obey a subpoena. was remanded.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu-

took place yesterday from her late residence. Fitzroy Street. The pail bearers were Harry Toombs. L. B. Miller, Michael Welsh, Thomas

were conducted by Rev. Leonard MacDonMd, and at the grave by’ Rev. Father 0'I-Ianley. l

BURIED YESTERDAY-The ru-j neral of Wm. Hammell was held yesterday morning from M. Hen- nesseys Undertaking Parlors to St. Dunstan! Basilica where a Re- quiem I-Iigh Moss was celebrated by Rev. Gavan Monaghsn. The pail bearers were: John Callaghan, Michael Walsh, Chas. McDonald, Louis McMahon, Frank L. Dillon and Chas. J- Mitchell. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan.

Mlnord’: ills great Rubbing Irlnlmeni

PERSONALS

Mr. Howard Walker is visiting toui

Mrs. Percy Gregory and family are visiting Westville, N. S.

Miss Susie Brenton has returned from Brookfiold with her friend, Mrs. R. McLennan.

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bishop, Mor- ell, have returned from La Have. N. S. -

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Coombs are here with a view to settling in Charlottetown.

Mr, Don Blackadcr of the Royal Bank Staff, is holidaying with his parents at Onaway Beach, N. S.

Mrs. Mary McCarthy and niecB. Miss Mary Cusack, are visiting Vernon River.

Miss Annie Pigot, City. is spend- ing a holiday with her friend, Miss Myrtle Olding, Merigonish, N. S.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Inrirlg and family are having a. vacation at Maccan, N. S.

Mrs. Clarence Burbine. Amherst, has returned from visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mur- phy, Greenmount.

Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. James Goss was removed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital Tuesday evening for treatment.

Master Keir Owen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owen, North River, entered the P. E- Island Hospital for an operation for appendicitis on Sunday.

Mr. Weldon L. Crosman, an em- ployee of the composing room of the Boston ‘Traveler Ls visiting in Charlottetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schurman, Upper Hills- boro Street.

John W. Mennie of the firm of F. W. Woolworth d: 00., Ltd, Saint John, N. 13., is spending two weeks‘ vacation with his sister. Mrs. L, S. Stevenson. Fitzroy Street.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard loft yesterday morning on a vacation trip to Moncton. They were ac- companied by Miss Caritha Mc- Innis.

Rcv. Wallace H. Bryenton of Poland, Ohio. accompanied by Mrs. Bryenton, their daughter, Miss Berdyce Bryenton, and their son, Mr. C. E, Bryenton, motored to this province and will be here about ten days visiting his old home in Brtlcllley Point. This is Mr. Bry- entons third visit since he left the Island about thirty-seven years ago.

Miss Agnes Clark and Miss Ida Carbonell, of the staff of the New Britain General Hospital, New Britain, Conn. are at present en- joying their summer vacation in this city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacAleer, Weymouth Street.

Mrs. J- G. Sheriff. Glace Bay. and four daughters, Mrs. E. J. An- derson and Miss Lena Sheriff, Cal- gary. and the Misses Jean and Ruth Sheriff. Glsoe Bay, arc holi- daying ln the city.

HIGH TEST

GEM LYE

GRANULATED

for your convenience and oconomy

onus * rm: FOR CLOGGID CLEANING. BRAINS SPRAYING

m, ,. .._.ll....._‘,z,,_,,.l..l_a..rlrr:awm~vr-wwfllilt

..¢__

neral of the late Janie Brawders‘

Gillan, Thomas Riggs, J. Alfred! Chappell. Services at the churchf

l

Attractive