ll~uurl.

. E DARD

.' FREDDY MART]

S. PREMIER CRO FES

‘so. N.

FRANK LAWTON -

ELEWIS sroua -

MICKEYS MAN

.1124- awn-ha

__ AST TIMES - 3—'f—-8.45 P. m. ANNA STgN _ FBEDERIC MARCH

“WE LIVE AGAIN“

FROM TOLST-OTS "RESURRECTION”

DWARII—

With a slar casf o!’ 65 players lecturing: 7W C FIELDS - MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN ,MF.DGE EVANS - EDNA MAY OLIVER ELIZABETH ALLAN ; LlOfisL BARRYMORE - FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW ROLAND YOUNG ADDED——-—

MICKEY MOUSE

N's ORCHESTRA AND NEWS WNING QUEEN OF APPLE TIVAL

um i;

COMFORTABLY COOL

AIR-CONDITION ED

Each golden moment, each tearful, touching episode, each exquisite romantic thrill in Charles Dickens’ world- bélovecl novel comes to life in M-G-M's mighty picture.

I

m») .1 i

in

FRIDAY

c:

IOIiVS DAILY

THURSDlXY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

INEE 3 P. M. EVE. CONTINUOUS FROM ‘l P. M. lialifax Port War Veterans A Arrivals Meet In Berlin (Canadian Press) ARRIVALS BERLIN, July l6—"Tllc mission

luttgart from Bremen lnda from Montreal. - . ‘agnhild from Nﬁd. ports.

SAILINGS udy Nelson to B. W. Indies Sva S: tin to Boston. 1 uttgart to New York mic. to Saint John.

VESSELS IN BERT}!

ldy Nelson loading.

lrge No. 2 berth.

inia, discharging.

lttgart discharging.

iva scotia loading.

, d agnhild discharging.

2i lrge, berth.

L.

VESSELS nun T0 ARRIVE . 1i-

_.=-s from Jnmaica.._ ltXlftbllClO from E.C. ports. ‘lie Cross from Great Lakes mliasfrom Nﬁd. ports. 15: irnwaliis from Montreal. ' rvra from Great Lakes. ‘ha. from Great Lakes. rt St. George from New York. isalind from St. John's. -llkaricr from Montreal. 16: llva Scotla from Boston. #20 from Halifax. ‘Ipgdalcn from Halifax. ﬁlo from Saint John.

f i

uncsc Prince from Far East. ‘ lls from Halifax. iorth from Charlottetown.

n‘ "uh from Halifax. ' ' a P-iiarig from Far East. ‘ ‘urmouthdmm Boston..- la from New Yoriz. "minion shipper from Halifax. iedubucto from EC. ports.

; ARRIVALS ,'lrt st. Georx: from New York. ’ a from Great Lakes. tiaiid from Local Harbour. my Rldic from Local Harbour. wmflzvld from St. JOIIIYS ,_ ‘pedgc fr;r_n local harbour l r- SAILING-S

"Fredric in ‘fncal Harbour. VESSEL-S IN IYTRTH

i

t-rbdgc berth. .isrgs No. 2, berth ‘klemﬂelrl loading.

“slid. dhcharging.

‘UH. Si. ling.

Gcjgc discharging ind

ertli. DUE T0 ARRIVE

vﬂbflf.) from EC. ports. - Cross from Great Lakes. in from NﬂC. ports. Wallis from Montreal. yrp, from Great Lakes. . blind from 8t. John's.

1 ilkuier from Montreal.

l of; pinang from Far mit- - outh from Boston,

*- iXrEs. wcmlummu. slmz‘ tram NI! York. at ~ ' nonfat-rams.“

gtou County from Great Lakes.

of war veterans throughout the world _is to recomile the peoples of ‘ various nations and not to mix in politics," Joachim Von Rlbbentrop. Chancellor Ad:lf Hitler's ambassa- dor at large today told the Briish delegation of Great War \‘£'Z3!‘ans at a luncheon on the ﬁrst today of their official visit to the German capital.

Chancellor Adolf Hitler was the ﬁrst to make the British veterans welcome, entertain v; them and their chiefI-Major Francis W. C.F. Fetherstori Godley. in the chancel- lery. and then in its gardens.

The luncheon given, by Von Rib- bbntrop was attended also by Prince August Wilhelm of Prussia, son of the former Kaiser.

Von Ribbentrop said: “We who occupy ourselves with the questions of European peace know it is ‘mp0s- siblc to ﬁx pracFcul solutiuis among , peoples when the atmosphere is» cmpoiscmed."

QA1>1'1‘QL_ "room arm ll-JF-s-Qir) P. M-

~RlCllEST GIRL m THE'\VORLD" with

‘Miriam llcpkins — Fay Wruy ALSO . . . . GOING PLACES wlTli LOWELL THOMAS And THREE sroociss Comedy

Ii a; ' ' sum runes} u rues SKIES .W_H E i=1 r u E" wi u a o s R

srniuesi;

. o~‘“.§

o SERIAL (‘HAPTPLR '1 ftll\‘"“'.lllf'rs' or man noc-

Llif... fillllflf. COMEDY

C A p q T O L- THURSDAY

li'l‘.ID/\L' — SATURDAY

Prospects Brighter For Western. Farmer

(C. P. By (I-uardians Special Wire) WIWNIPEG, July, low-Seared by

sc-c.rliiii_ sun for four long lCJll _\\il , the western farm coillitr. llll‘llifllllg drought alerts of

Scuthcrli Sl..,l:;itclic\van and Mani- toba. is coming back

Big Loss 0f Life V In Chinese Flood:

HANKOW, China, July 16—-Fear g-rew today that few people surviv- ed Central China's most recent ﬂood disaster, the collapse of the dike that loosed the waters of the Han River on the countryside near Hanyang.

Chinese who witnessed the bursting of the dike from a motor- boat festlmated that 10,000 lives, were lost. The suddenners of the flood, tho witnesses said. dld not give the inhabitants time to flee to higher land.

Two-thirds of the City of Han- yang lie under water, its residents refugees on the surrounding hills. The Han Rivers ravages have left the country desolate, the ruin greater than that cauxed by the floods o: 1870 and 1931. -

Hankow was somewhat cheered by a slight recesson in the Tang- tze River, held oilt of the city streets by weakened dikes.

Cheap Material Lose Prestige In Fashions

PARIS. July l6—-Parls coutllrlcrs, revolutimiztng the mode have de- cided to abandon the cheap bril- liance of gowns decked out in all sorts of superﬂuous decnrations, and are turning to the rich simplicity of ﬁne materials that characterized the renaissance.

Fantasy is giving way to classic formality. silk or wool-but only of the highest quality-is being used in creating the gown of tomorrow. France's artiﬁcial silk industry. now able‘ to produce materials of such richness of texture and color they in themselves provide full brilliance o1’ effect, has outdone the quality of natural silk itself.

These now materials adopt them- selves beautifully to delicate, pastel colors, and are highly various in their uses. being impermeable and long-wearing. adapted to the most practical needs. With the trend to- ward, extra-ﬁne quality comes n trend toward sober designs, and the death-knell of ﬂighty taﬂetas, for example. la sounded in these ten- denotes.

Tone-upon-tnne shades feature tic: new materials, one of the nov-

G CS

double- used cctlm clmnging thllr tints in the very threads of the wuvc rather than by the piece. Dom ting color-I. in “tins u well

n ot mater-hill. will be deep and fkfh . . uncommon: --'—-Th¢s|ntll dollvery-bw-wacbrlnl- poooriec to c new ouliqmﬂ’ IM

, lng justified and now, six‘

09 68 GI M “- ,.i.'t.i.'.il*ir.i .

-.....A.»u.uQm-m-ll-nuﬂu-.i~_. ' "'

The faith of the hardy fok who fought. n "bitter hilt winning struigglo against crop failure is be- weeks beforc harvest time, a. good crop is in the offing.

Those whose faith was shaken are retuhing to the so-called drought area, the country they left with nothing but dust and dcsolation— now lush and green.

Return of normal IZTQWlnE 60"‘ dltions is the brightest note in

the western farm ticture. For despite material improvement 1n crop conditions, farm prices for the most part remain about the

same as lust year or lower.

To. the south ccuntry it is the increased rainfall that moans S0 much. Manitoba, from April 1 to July l0, received 11.91 inches of rainfall against 4 9R last Y9!"- In Saskatchewan the gziri was from 5.36 to B O3 inghes and in Alberta. from 6 35 lo 7.44 inches this sea-

son.

Saskatchiwwalfs whciit crop rates 97 per cont. nqailiszt '77 last year, Oats and BUTT)‘ 98 against ‘l7. Flux 95 ilgillllfll. '76. and Rye 97 against 52

With less rainfall, Alberta does not lcck so well. Wheat lates 93 per cont against 92 last year, Oats 91 against 92- Barley 92 asalnst 94,

Flux 87 against H9 and Rye 93 against 7'7 pcr cont Pnsturrs are cxcccllcnt i1. all

sections except Snlth-crn Alberta. now suffering from ack of rain- fnll. Hay fields are heavy with resultant mprrlvcmcnt in livestock condition-

Farm prices though, are not so optimistic, Wheat is two cents lower, Oats four cents up, Barley l0 mills tic-wll. Flax off .43 cent and Rye 24 cents lower compared with last your

Farm labor has expanded at the prospects oi‘ a better yield. When: farmers aﬂd their families were doing most of the work a year ago, extra help has been taken on. - v

Only a week a-izo numerous farm jobs were offered Manitoba's striking relief camp workers at better rat/es of‘ pay than has prevailed since boom times,

While the posts of a. your ago. Grasshoppers, Cutworms and Wire- worms hr c disappeared. a new

hartdkelr their’ place». 4&4!- rust-wmut scour-age of the prair- ies in that nothing can be don! about it. 8o for it has been mtlccd only in Manitoba in any great extent but is threutanfn; some Saskatchewan crop districts.

8o while the former cheerfully hopes for hum: thinw. it ll "I

jdtlltlljliD. llmillhﬁ count-I! thctmcouumocttoytlnwect. mun: no you think Uncle

W

<1.» RLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Python and I.-ion

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrc)

AMITYVILLE, N. Y.,—July 16.- Thelr Jungle Blood quickened by the humid heat. a. gn-int Python and a. Lion today went on a rampage at Hark Buck's wild animal camp and injured t/wo men-

Otis Lloyd, a trainer, was crushed in the coils of the enraged snake which had writher loose from the hands of six handlers and buried its fangs in Lloyd's arm.

Stuart Roe, another trainer, fell before the snarling charge of the full-grown Lion which broke from his handlers as they were taking it from a Temporary‘ Cage. Rice's arms and shoulders were ripped and torn by the infuriated beast be fore he was rescued-

At Reed Hospital attendants said that Lloyd was "very seriously injured" and that an operation had been preformed to save Rae's right arm. The full extent of Lloyd’ injures, they said ,would not be determined until after X-Rays taken of his entire body had been developed.

Hitler Prefers New Tapestries

(CIR-flavor, By Canadian Press) BERLIN. July 15~Future diplo- matic deliberations in the grand council room of the Reich chan- ccileryhere will be carried on against a background of old Ger- man mythology in the form of monumental tapestries now being made by special order of Chancel- lor Adolf Hitler, it, is learned. "The gods presiding over the creation or the world" is the sub- ject of the first tapestry, designed by the Berlin artist Franz Stass and being made by the national shops at Nymphenburg, a suburb of Munich.

Under a. dark and star-flocked sky, supported by the mystic oak Xgdrasil, the one-eyed god Wotan is pictured, leaning with his right hand on the haft of his lance, Gungner, while in his left hand he holds the crescent nloon, which he is about to hurl into the heavens.

Nippon Ousting l Germanys Toys

(By The Canadian Press)

SONNEBER/G. Germany, Jilly l5 —Unemployment stalks through Germany's highly developed toy industry.

Cond-tions in this Thulingian toy centre are oiffciallydescribed as “hopeless? and the Reich's labor offices are trying to put at-least 25.000 toy-makers, mechanics, and doll-specialists back to work.

Japanese competition is blamed for Sonnebergs decline. Cheap Jap- anese toys outdistanced the Ger- man “quality principle" which could not keep pace with the price , competition made possible by mass

production. '

PIiGEON ‘RACING NOW AT WOODSTOCK

woonsrocx. n. 1a.. July 1e - Pigean racing is the latest sport to be adopted. at Woodstock. The Woodstock Racing Pigeon Club was formed u. few days cg) and the ﬁrst race was held from Canterbury to the home loft here. In spite of poor ﬂying weather the race was a good one, only about a. yard separating the ﬁrst bird, a young blue cock. from the second, an older bird of the same variety. It is planned to hold another race in the near future, from McAdam t0 Woodstock.

John Fairley o1 this town, owns one of the ﬁnest lofts of homing pigeons in the country. Records held by birds in his ﬂock include: Aroostook to Woodstock. 54 miles. 49 minutes; Perth to Woodstock. 50 miles in 38 minutes; Benton to Woodstock, 15 miles in 11 minutes. The ﬂight from Canterbury, 20 mil- es, took 20 minutes.

Mr. Fairley is now training the birds for a ﬂight from Montreal, 430 miles. His loft is located at D. Cam- eron's farm. on the river road. THREE BRASS TREASURE

CIIESTS CONTAINING FORTUNE FOUND

BEECHMAN PLEADS FOR MORE MUSIC

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Jul-y l5—-The Imperial League of Opera, which thousands of people thought to be dead luid comfortably buried, has came to life and is to give a. season in London and the provinces, Sir Thomas Beecham, the conductor, declared in his presidential address at the 36th annual meeting or the Hallo Concerts Society in Manchester.

Pleading for an effort to secure more gagements for the Hallie Or- chestra, sir Thomas sail it should have opportunities ‘of pinyin! W- gcther more than 40 times in a 7°94‘- To acquire style, technique. facility and all-round accomplishment. it should play 70 to 100 times I. year.

Every orchestra in the world which had won internationll re- nown had done it under tlwﬁs con- ditions. If they drew u line from Liverpool tn Hull. they found the line passed through the most WP“- lous district in the world. This wu the most musical part of the world in Blr Thomas‘ opinion. He nld there were more choral nonlethal in mncuhlre and Yorkshln thnn in the whale of Rance. Italy. Austria. Bcmdincvil. Hollund and 3018111111 put togcifhbcr, with the United states

thrown . Allthnuososlotiuooinduuubis

J mohair!» The d!!! hi4 "h?! - ' 1,” u, um‘, " “Drum of Genn-

“Seenery Is Out On Rampage i

In High Flight

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. July 15—St1‘at0- sphere flying-meaning across the continent at 40.000 feet in l0 hours regular schedule-ls so close to reality that engineers are analy- zing the thrill right out of it.

Mbnotony is what they see in place of the dazzling beauty of which man has been dreaming.

"In high-altitude flight,” ex- plains W. Bailey Oswald, of an aircraft company, "some passengers might find the darkened sky and reduced visibility of the earth ob- jectionable; but high-altitude fly- ing must be regarded purely as a means of transpmtation.

"Sightseeing will have to be done at low altitude, with all its attend- ant evils."

Flight in the stratosphere. he

said, offers nearly all that Tcan be desired in safety and reliability. The causes o1 most flying schedule delays. fog, irregular wind and ice. are not present in the stratosphere. Safety he finds assured by fzee- dom from humidity or gusty wind and by height eliminating all chance of collision with mountains. In case of trouble, a. plane from 40.000 feet could glide to any point within a radius of 120 miles, pre- sumably a safe landing would be always in reach. Furthermore the glide would take nearly an hour, and dilrlng that time engine repairs might be made without a landing.

No navigating troubles, for sun or stars are always visible. Hlgherl speeds wit hthe same horsepowerl he figures on as due to lessened

dcnsit" of the atmosphere. i,

Latest Biplane Is Water-Tight

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON. July 15-Blilkll0ﬂdS are a feature of one of the latest aircraft to be adopted for use with‘ the British fleet air force. the "Blackburn slim-k." an all-metal] biplane designed for torpedo launching and for reconnaissance and sunnerv spotting in liaison with warships.

Its fuselage is-a single ‘shell structure divided into waterfght compartments. Even if the cockplts become flooded in an emergency descent on the water. tlicrc is still sufficient buoyancy in the closed compartments to float the ma.- Chme easily when it is carrying full load.

The usual flotafon bags are cl- iminated, with resultant increased capacity for useful lcud.

Agitators Will Enter Maritimes

Soon; I3, B8li€f

(C. I’. By Gulrdiizlfs Spinln] wll-p) _, cmaw?» July 16~0uilio s against

On-to-Ctlavcli‘ l'lll'l.'i.‘ll'.‘li~i ull a Eecilfalﬁhical basis hare been set up, These are roughly the borders of .71" DlVl-‘liln °f Rﬂyal Canadian Mounted Police. Bus: of Ottuwu, they Extend to vaucircilii, Que, Westward the boundary is Belle. V1119. Ont. Northwam thc {QfﬂLQfy “VETS bfllh Quebec and Ontario, the Gatlncau Valley and as f“ north as North Bay. ‘thither a Con- 51497551‘: 110d? of marchers have been reported heading.

While police were taking precau-

tionary RICIISUPBS. suggestion was made that an organized move to promote unrest in the Maritimes would be begun. N° IBPBB body 0f marchers had succeeded in invading the Ottawa WITWOYY 11D to a latc hour today. Ottawa officers were in touch with Montreal and other points and rail- way police "covered" each freight train arriving in the capital. High- way patrols within these boundaries had not contacted nny marchers.

Referring to a, statement made by an organizer of the National Un- employment Council at a, mw; meeting or the R/ockcliffe relief camp strikers that Communlgm were actively identified with Cm- 811111118 "On-to-Ottawd" marches. this was elaborated further today.

‘There were two movements going on simultaneously, it was stated, One W“ ﬂ- hlshly organised move- ment of a. small group who had been active for some time among the relief camp men nnd persons on relief in various communities.

The other was a large lmorganj. ized movement which had grown up spontaneously nnd had no direction. The organized movement had extended from Montreal to VBHCOIIl/ér. the official stated. There hadbeen considerable pg-Qpg- ganda wcrl: among the Brittsh Columbia relief camp men before their trek to Regina, Then Winni- peg had been concentrated on. Later Toronto and Montreal had been the. scene of active propaganda work. No considerable following had been obtained in the Maritime Pro- vinces. ‘This territory would next be entend on u large scale, it was indicated.

While several organizers in Ot- tawa: who have been active among the Hockcliffc camp strikers ejected last week and who met the Regina. delegation 0f eight when they infer- viewed the mum Government, would_n:t state their affiliations the admitted that the Workers Unity Leairucythc National Unem- ployment» Council. the Relief Camp Workerﬂbnlon and the Canadian Labor Defence league were either closely identified or in sympathy lwithwthc mlﬂhsrrsamfcump strikers.

To the question o1 "what would marchers expect to gain if succeed- ing in breaking through t» Ot- tawa?" an unemplovment Council ornniser replied: "Nothing definite smut further conaidecnﬂm by the

crnment of our wvrk and wlgu

ﬂllﬂdl." - "when urn your finances coming Mm?” ‘nun wu c shrug to

thlliqucstlon. No cerium umai-‘u

Big Increase In Tourist Traffic

MONTREAL, Que» July 16. — Tourist resorts in the Caribbean Sea and mainland have become so popu- lar for vacation travel that the pas- senger traffic business of the Can- adian National Steamship; curing the past six months reveals a murk- ed increase in booking for Montreal and also from Halifax over the sim- ilar Period of lust year, stated Vic- tor, like, Passenger Truffle Manager of the Canadian National Steam- shlps. Full cruise bookings nave been the feature so far this year, showing an improvement of 12.6% as an average for all passenger rev- enues to southern terminal points.

This long distance traffic being particularly characteristic of vaca- tion season. An analysis of the south bound traffic for the seven months of this year including ad- vanced bookings already made for the balance of July shows the fol- lowing increases as compared with the similar period of 1934, Bermuda cruise business increased by 13.3 per cent, Jamaica 28.7%. ‘Barbados 21.2%, Trinidad 10.7% and British Guiana. 47.5%. .

The increases are accentuated by the fact that the last two "Lady" liners departing for the British West Indies sailed with capacity passen- ger lists and applications are still coming in regularly for accommoda- tion on sailings taking place during the latter part of the month and in August. It is therefore anticipated that a general increase in traffic will be sustained not only during the peak months of the summer vaca- iionist movement but will also be reflected in fall and winter sailings. The proximity of the British West Indies to northern ports is a most favorable factor in providing a

Canadian National Stcamships td a territory totally different from the north and the increasing number of Canadian and American travellers from coast to coast who take ad- vantage of these cruises is proof of their popularity and worth '\s a. travel investment, stated Mr. Elke.

Welcomed King’s Of Generations

(Canadian Press)

KINGSTON, Ont, July 15—En- joying his 86th year ex-Mayor Robert J. Carson of’ this city re- calls as a schoolboy cheering the visit of King Edward VII as Prince of Wales.

Mr. Carson has greeted royalty here on many occasions. He was a. member of the city council in 1879 when the Princess Louise, daugh- ter of Queen Victoria, visited Kingston with her husband, the Marquis of Lorne, then Governor- General of Canada.

Mr. Carson also greeted the present sovereign, King George V when he visited here in 1901 and his son, the present Prince of Wales, on the occasion of his two visits in later years. He saw the Princess Louise‘ plant a tree on Queen's University grounds and lay the corner stone of the Arts Building in 1879 and also saw King George and Queen Mary, as the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, plant trees on the same grounds 22 years later.

Mr. Carson's eldest son is Col. Frederick Carson of the Royal En- gineers, who has returned to India to resume service. Col. Carson is a graduate of the Royal Military College of Canada and his son— a grandson of ell-Mayor cnrson_ finished his R.M.C. course last spring.

IWusician Faces Murder Charge

(A. P. By Guardian's Special win)

BOSTON, July 15--Forest R. Wells, 30, blind musician, faced a. murder charge tonight for what Police Inspector Harry Pierce said he dmcrlbed as "an act of mercy"-- the hurling of his nearly blind sweetheart to her death from a. hotel window.

Her pet dog was thrown after her.

The girl, Hazel Martin, 25, was found writhing in agony beneath the third story window or her cheap hotel room. She died before she could be taken to a. hospital.

Pierce said Wells told him ‘he threw the girl from the window as "an act of mercy." to save her from Want.

Wells and Miss Martin. long were familiar figures on Boston side- walks. He played an accordion none tOO Well. and she sang as aha guided him unoertainly about the business district. They were rewarded with small coins. When arrested, Wells had in his -, ssessicn only $2, all in nlckcls. _

He bold police he had waited in his connecting room until he was certain his sweetheart was asleep. but he had never seen her face and he could not know what agony and despair may have been written there us she plunged to her death.

They bu! been qulrr and un- happy. Wslls told the of cers, and he wished to leave he: but foul-ed whmt would become of her beclulc they were "broke."

mum: MBNUIIIN olrrnn VIOLINIBT

SYDNEY, July 15—Ychudl Me- nuhin. the young Ameﬂcln violin- ist. has tuned imillcdl Australia as no artist ever has done before. tmpursllelcd scones have followed his concerts, Ind oﬂtlds describe his pinyin: u nothing less than "mums."

The svdnev Marni!!! herald critic writes: "Them wll about this pinyin: something unearthly in its poignancy, which brought

to tho cyan, yet mode such Ibitfm of

and unfvcrlﬂ wu the emotion ex- pmnsd. The playing cg: be

A , analysed, or .. ft in u phonon-mm in the realm

to whether finances had cam from wlthdn Dumb or without wll

-_-». _ .¢-._-..., ..

of absolute music-c Sort of clinch. pales-

C ONSER

the administration of

every Service. -

million dollars,

White Commission. _ _ 3. A practical policy in

basis in this Province. 4. Changes at Prince of

g industry.

ued support of

men ' der to relieve as fully Province.

motorists.

JJJY 17, 1935

VATIVE i

PLATFORM ,

As announced by Premier MacMllIan ' 1. Continued economy consistent with efficiency in

Department of the Public

2. .Having further established our Provincial claims against the Dominion Government to the extent of three to continue to press for a full realization of our claims on the basis of the minority report of the

the Agricultural Department

with the view of rue-establishing mixed farming on a solid

Wales College with ‘the object

of developing a practical Agricultural Course.

5. Further extension of hard surfaced roads to the villages and centres of the Province if an economical type of hard surfaced road, within the means of the Province, can be satisfactorily developed. _ _

6. Continuation of our policy of using local pit and shore gravel in our general road work. _ .

7. Cooperation with the Federal Government ln its policy of assistance to fishermen, and the general promo-

ion of grants to exhibitions,‘ fox shows

the Maritime Transportation

lll its fight for lower freight rates on Maritime

Cbntinued cooperation with the Federal Govern- n reference to Unemployment Public Works Projects

as possible unemployment in

11. Continued extension of Public Health activities including practical Dental Hygiene and Mental Hygiene

12. No increase in Provincial Taxation.

13. School Books at lowest possible cost.

14. Having been successful last year in securing a re- duction of one cent and a half per gallon ill the price of gasoline, to make every effort towards obtaining a further reduction in the interests of the farmers, fishermen and

l Farmers Will Be

Paid Bonus

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, July 15-30mm pay- ments to farmers sending their milk to cheese factories will be made the first week in August covering the July production, Hon- Robert Weir, Mlnlster of Agricul- ture, stated today. Payments will be based on one and a half cents a pou-nd for the cheese produced. They will increase the farmers‘ re- turns from the cheese factories be- tween 20 and 25 per cent. Cheques wll be made out by the secretaries

advanced by the Dominion ernrnent.

The object of the bonus is to stop the swing from cheese pro- duction to butter production. As 1011s as Canadian butter produc- tion does not exceed the domestic dBmﬂﬂd. Canadian prices are somewhat above world prices. Cheese however is always sold on a world price basis.

‘This situation tended to encour- age farmers to shift from cheese production to biltter making! The end would have been that butter Pmduci-lon Would exceed domestic demand and it would drop to world prices.

Gov-

Court Rules Against Govt.-

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win)‘: OINCINNWIT, 0., July lb-Jﬂic United States Government's low cost housing plans hit a. stumbling block today when the Sixth District United States Circuit Court 0f Ap- peals here ruled the Government has no power to condemn land for such purposes. ' ' Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes. in Washington, promptly an- nounced, however, the pls-ns for the program for which $249.000,000 in. work relief funds has been ear- marked, would proceed on another

of the factories drawn on money tack

"The taking of one citizen's pro- perty for the purpose of improving it and selling it or leasing it to an- other, or for the purpose of reduc- ing unemployment," the Appeals Coin-t. here said, “is not. in our opinion, within the scope of the powers delegated to the Govern- merit."

"We are not going to stop this work merly because of restrictions of condemnation power,” Ickcs countered. "We will have to modify the form somewhat. but we shﬂ proceed."

Boys Enjoy Ga-inp

Bad Storm I" Montreal

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, July 15—0ne of the worst electric storms of the MOB-l‘ swept across Montreal today, 568N118 a path of destruction and leaving behind two dead and a large numbe of injured‘ with he“? PIOPEYl-y damage caused by torrential ruin.

Emuﬁ P84111111. 1?. was instantly klllﬁd as he sought shelter from the rain beneath a. tree in Jarry Plrk with B $00118 ulrl compan- ion. The tree was felled by the some flash of lightning that killed 319 Yollﬂilstcr. The girl was severe- ly burned about the back.

Md- Benin-nun Clover. so. a member of the city council of sub. "ma" 59- Laurent. died of injuries received when the car in which he w" dflvinl‘ with four others was struck by n. Canadian National train at a level crossing during the heavy rain. _

other (lcﬂlplhts of the cur were bﬂilfén t0 hOSPllAl when two we" NPorted in a serious condition. Dan Cousineau, 84, drfver 01 u" oar, suffered serious head injuries; Mk1:- J. H. Masse, 50 (hold her scalp 5 l ‘at cmlliletely tom off and re- 261:1” severe internal injuries,

343*- 17. suffered from "W! will and nervous mock mu Mrs. Manse‘; seven-year-old con also suffered head wounds and nervous shock.

YWIIB Plquln was playi with '* YWM wmmnion. YvettcnII-lcbcrt 11. when the storm broke 1nd m,’ two tools shelfer beneath a u”, a?" boy was illsflntly kﬂlgd ‘M cozdllitrluvl-iwrerliioi? hospltll. m: “ﬁrm reported u

rge numbers f 1°11“! b! tho moist-ﬁn?» moonsibu for u mull fin, unify

W!!! put 01ft N Urdu mm‘ ""1 i" th» hum slrzuzynlg-hm cm “It! wll without powur for ton WWW- Dmm mimo- the inland of Montreal was reported slight.

Wlilh hoping igqaua with u hummi by“; Y" Wllllﬂ. c the mom jut night and Irwin; for the hummer,

E

Nltingulsbed. Several transform!!! '

On Building Top

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. July 15—-With their knapsacks hoisted on their-backs and their scouting stoves in their hands the city boys have opened camp atop the Madison Square Boys Club with skyscrapers and. smoke stacks surrounding them and. the top of the Empire State Build- ing mountainlike in the distance.

Resting their backs after the trip to the roof o1 the club which cares for 1,500 boys on the lower east side, the young campers proceed to whoop as the Indians and be- have as nearly as possible like the pioneers of the covered wagon days.

Albert Barker Hines, managing director of the club, initiated the practice and it has made such a. hit with the boys of the tenement section. c. long list of anxious youngste a await their turn to sleep under the stars in the shad- ow og the tall unbusicd buildings.

Tho frontiersmen have chosen "Mac" George McCl-aken to cook the bacon and eggs. “Boy," he acid. "when 1- go camping up here I'm chef. I cook the bacon and eggs. Sometimes I eat most of it my- self. Boy it's so good I can't help from eating it."

‘I'M boys play many games mak- ing theflmost of the day at camp until t e sun sets low and they pitch t ir tents to sleep the deep-

‘est or , eep, their dreams taking them t the much rend about b’ I MW!‘ ~ . wide open spaces. I l Dee Sea Rodeo For Halifax ll In, n.2, July im-ona o! the out colorful and unique events which in “t3 Maritime - no which umgmbwgig data 1.“: 4;" sxbéafn d ' - ~ 0v uplmnl which ll nus. ‘Mild ‘ ontsm, water polo. curl boui- -~ ml, yacht nous llld other M"! ‘sport! the oontﬂ for than 5W . ~18! in ll 57m! I h aquatic within "" ~ ‘r us: ‘it? " fu-u he u l" by the Canadian Nstlmll I . $110 Muh- -- ammo. Murcia"!- ly ittltumrgood m return 4 mldnllht the following Mon- ' uly ltadrthue-prscidlll-WM ~ memusdinyuulo . . lnurnntionnl mm. ' stun from the Until! Stilt“