¥1$5I¥‘ IYWTTY! 71?”

gfyrygggnvvrn nwni cruz

AUWUT 4. 1932 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

C W 7 i i 1 '

HOSP|TNl"""“““"““"'““ Baby Show Przze CAN lEG|0N BRITISH BUY T|'"5

II IS AIIIIRIIED

,___-_ oh

°°i\1l°1>\11k.alsoa var

11110

ietv or confectionery whim 'res Reeml- mo-s-4-si W

__ Much Interest Created In Contest

m wli'§'fl’.§.'"1 .T..$. 35.” Staged By Ch town Hospital -

,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,mm Only Fraction Of Pomt Seperate

Tender Of A F Byers ;};"1=”° “MM -wel 1-

& Co., Montreal, t Has Been Accept-

edu

M h

Aftefsomoamendmenistoplans pl

md specifications had been made ,sa consideration liven to the em ploymsnt of local lub-contractors,

§",,,T,§° °"° "“ “”°““‘°“ “Baby Champs From Runn

U 103Bab1es W r E med

MIITIN

THE BIGUIAAB HUNTHLY P J e

°°‘"“B I- 5~"111\i° Tbsmedicsl examination of the waswonbyllcychoisson iyear

°14 iii “MP hell °ii Thunder bsblss st obarlottetown nospitsl registered No 49 and not by rrsbs

°“° ‘mi 4119-B-4-ii bsins awarded prizes as being the The bsbles oomlug elosesc to ills

i- most perfect of their class prize winers in their respective

3"-'UBNID T0 PARENTS - A For the most perfect air of classes are

ll!i¢MisscfWi1d°1' yearswho

me entree* 1°* '»‘*°°°" 1"i“°° sbseoucecrromherhsmsiululu

|;dwsrdIslandHcspitaiw\saward

ed Will? W A' P 37°" 3” 0° Ltd 1715!. I-lid WI! returned to her par For babies up to six months of

Montreal. on the 17081! 01 I Ill!! e mleed maximumprice of 8204.800 usafeaofS8.000 withlocalcun

lil iractors employed 1° 41° Ui‘l°f4¢ll1y TAKEN ILL-While about his From six months to one year,

duties in the Market Building yes the prize baby is James Cameron,

During the negotiations with con terdsy morning Mr Frank Heron, Charlottetown, 8% months

tractors bidding, emphasis has been M

sus

ul of the sub-contract work.

put by the Board on the employ ill

extent practicable.

as follows Hi

McDonald 0011st1'11cti0f1 C0 Ltd., Halifax $252000

$246 000

$245,226. Cook cb Leitch, Montrehl, $239 000

szacooo E c M cape c co. l/lsuuesl. ‘° $231911 t Dickie Construction Co., Torch

to $234000 the Highway Traffic Act either

thro pee

bee

MacDcugs.ll Ar MacAulay, Char

lottetnwn, $283,500 a H G MacDonald 6: Co Edmon h

ton, $233,222

Phillip! M Clark, Charlottetown,

$230000

Parsons Construction Co Monc l

ton, $229,690

R A Corbett & Co St John,

$229,222

A F- Byers sr co, Ltd Mont feet. third George Jefferson, ie il” ilifee <i“e1’fef» Kills Svfilee ren, ails vac. u

Newton Construction Co., Ltd

stewart Construction Co., Ltd

Sherbrooke, $212,552

TOLAN

Continued From Page Seven

Gfillllled with a high class of

The original bids remived were in

Poole Construction Co., Regina,

Rhodes Curry Ltd Amherst, I”

w vi

bee

Harbour, was located in the

ts yesterday by the Royal Can

Mounted Police

order to check up on motorists

CHECKING UP MOTOBISTS-

ho might possibly be inclined to

olate the speed laws or to drive Bild Ilellefiil BI>PeHl'i1ii¢e. a¢¢0rd1nB

Angnn Mamma Quebec md vehicln gan-ylng mgumclgm; 113111; to accepted medical methods

e RC.M.P have installed li dou

le patrol on all roads centering in 3 N915 1° 10 l’°Hl'5f W1l° l'¢81S1e1'€d. li

e City This highway patrol has n maintained for the past few ghts A number who have broken

ugh driving at an excessive d, or through carrying only one

eadlight or no tall light have n spotted

Dr H D and Mm Johnson N also very fast, 212%, within one urn

ed Monday night from a trip to

the Upper Provlnges 'I'he third heat of this class was

also s. real good race. Pet/er N Dil

S. A 13 feet 0 inches, fourth illie Graber U S. A., 13 feet 1%

pan 13 feet 1% inches sixth cio De Castro Brasil 12 feet 9%

Sherbrooke’ ‘£19364 meh mth ammo Moemzuki King Spruce winning the heat and

Ja L

“Lies ' ’ 229 trot and pace, also to have

elimination heats 'H10 1111517 heat

110 Metre Hurdles

OLYMPIC STADIUM Los An

geles Aug. 3-(With a great clos mg mah' G°°"3° ssung' U“"°'my the stretch to finish second Harry of

Iowa star, won the Olympic 110

Eill0Peans Les Wade of Montreal metre hurdles championship for

was eliminated finishing fifth the United States today before a some and Forest Gm were eumm

Lum P°°°'ul 15°-“U1 ¢11mll`l101l record shattering crowd of close to

most of the inexperienced runners. ifieludins wade. and left them

the high hurdles final as the

It We-S 1-2-3 101' the United 558%! to the half, when Real Great mov

IBC

"“h°“i= fe-Serve stmlstb for the judges, srter much deliberation,

last lap Pecalll But in first with

‘ei 2 lel’i‘ll>le psee that drew eu# 85000 spectators. scsi-ters sluy wuts :ook the less

purse of mblsna st his heels E- .lsels xsusr tbl.-4, in s blsbket best to nulsn third, silly wins zo

strugs

Ny of sweden, was in third place

md F1111 Ul’°W16y United States um, was 145 equglllng mg old Volo and Silver Lining were slim

fourth. 0 Wade had the satisfaction of lmewins. however, he left behind lucil famous middle distance stars I8 Paul Keller of France, Dr Otto Pelizer or Germany and England's

best miler, nog Thom”

Toronto Girl Qualified tm phowgnpmc mme", med Longset trailing could not stop and

to say e ers wa es

metre mm- ,mu 1,¢|,,¢ “V 1-lsrry Aubrey fourth what might

W 8 h U' D Wm °“° tenth °f ° "wud 'hw in have been alserious accident oc i

ed Pery Beard second and

e for the place Saling's

lympic record but slower than

the new mark of 144 set by the el' 80011 One. Biliislealli 1514118 1110 Iowan

in the semi finals

Camera Speaks Up

OLYMPIC AUDITORIUM Los

A1 da Wmm or Toronto' quumed semi-officially in the Olympc

lor the rlnsl tomorrow ln ins so °° at tm smmm' 'p°k° up

thtim teh

Angeles, Aug. 3--(A.P )-The elec dn" 1” the m`°t°h' °°°°nd Peggy

Gam

third in her heat to Evelyn Hall cream" Thom” Hmm” me be

Great Britain The other Canadian

hurdles "Jed 1° set in the first three in a m heat won by Babe Dldrikson, the l¢l.iTe.xm¥il'1W110nnthedls tance in 11 4-5 seconds, breaking

the world record Miss Taylor was

Harold Wiilllt fought coinage- °ill1¥ for a. place in the 200 metre 111111. racing upto the tape cn To lllis heels 'Rho little MIN YU

United Btates, and Violet Webb, 5

'ifennn for the rum .meth won his heat w‘th Walters second. Bert Peelwn was outolassed in the other lemlfinai He was last in a field If six

50000 Hobo Walk

1-08 ANGLRS Aug s-Thomas William Green, 89-yalt-old rail 'Wi employes or crest nritun. Wiiillk on a spurt at the finish, "°11 1110 00.000 metre walk, cal of b

"‘°“‘°°iIi=ewws0i1mpio mah. divine the l1i¢°fP°'°°‘ “‘°"`”‘°° will xml-soo. cuss

8ev¢a°ilwi'l°°11*P°°°°""°”'° ni:mcovny.'<asnple> I

l°pisbciu¢bours,somlsutssmd 1° seconds.

Betty Taylor of Hamilton.

til th

urtll.

an was Bri

:mulling noel ul preserve his l'“°1""l

lil! the vis

seconds ing performance but fast consider ilil

loaders

p°°t°°l°d Brmm °°h°°l °°°°h°r’ ing, Real Great went rough and l

th a new record of 1 49.8 for B00 etres The all seeing camera said e former Oxford blue travelled e distance in 149.7.

Canadian Drops Out

'1‘he ions break in the unpreced ted triumph of the United States

the victory of Thomas Green,

tish railway employe in the 10,000 metre walk. Under s. broilinl sun the ¢i\i1i°

lishman put on a. spurt near finish w pus mliusll, of Let me ugo mgsrio, or Italy ne

the 31 miles, 125 yard route

°°"°"° usb) infour11ourl.50minutesand10 ° - - -

farfrcmarecordbreak

thctel-rificheat.

5"* °’°”"'°' ”"°'°”" °“‘““’ °“ szllmissuos nesu-rs simers

'memo kept pwevi*-li il

up to the hslfwly milk

wiltsd under the scorching sun

hill! elhlihtlbfi.

NlwPclaVo\ltldol\i

lllllsr'0’B.A.,l4le¢iI%

l°°°picl1 wc`l!d‘s record.

"°m=°f°1yu»ls~ssssum»a ‘hehe by soils om, c. s. A., Wwcrumesrslleeetlfcinea ahvusnl-nan aasmsl. '°°°pe.sbuasesaaus,.rep_m,i¢

Hiilevalllcfmns Wonbywil ““""“"’“ ‘“°l‘°°<e~vo1sms|srcca~d sad._._....__.__._...__---- *titers

~._....----na--1---1*'*"*“"*'

es nl ’°` ti; 2125? rl lla S1 ll it

Too Late To Clcsslflf ”“"" “"”‘°"”' °"'“°"°'°""

IKIIYING

4701 I-I-21

twins the priu goes to Desmond and Ambrose Doyle, aged 15 months

age the prize was won by Jean Marie 0’Donnell, Vernon River, 8 months.

arket Clerk. was taken suddenly In class III from one year to 18 .mst before collapsing Mr Heron months Phyllis Walsh, 14 months

ment of local labour tothe greatest complained to the engineer, Mr of Charlottetown was the winner

harles War-rio, of a severe pain and in class IV from 18 months to the head Aphysician and clergy 2 years, Eleanor Molyneaux. 22 an were hlirriedly sent for After months. W0n 111° Prize orking over the victim he was re- There were many very finely de citated and driven to his home Velcved 113111” Presented for ex

amination and in every class, the contest was a very close one

Points were given for height

weight and muscular development,

The lucky prize for children from

Ronald LeClair 0 weckl

Dunstan MacDonald, 0 weeks Louis Valerie MacDonald 2 mos Stephanie LeClair 4 months

Ruth Corrigan, 5 months.

Teresa Peters, 6 months

Aureldia Trainer, 12 months

Jackie Burke 12 months Mildred Bennett Walker, 12. mos Mark R MacGuigan, 1'! mos Louise McKenna, 19 months

Jack Weir, 21 months Elizabeth R Stewart 21 months Clarence Doyle 23 months The above mentioned babies

came so very close to the prize winners in some cases there being only a fraction of a point in the difference, it was felt justified to publish the names of such a splen did group of children.

There were 103 babies examined The prize winners may secure

their prizes by calling at the City Hospital any time during today.

*"8 411'- et I Pm All members resulted is the following ohlloreu lvlsnousls. as previously ststed.

sous

GREAT RACING

(Continued from Page 'l)

rey and Don Vernon were eiimin ated The time in this heat was

half second of old track record

lon taking the lead and holding it

and The Willys coming up and making a great race to the wire

race, The Willys second, Peter N Dillon, third Golden fourth

had six starters, Harry Aubrey taking the lead and holding it to the three quarter when Mr l-len ley moved up to win the heat Sli ver Doctor came up very fast in

Aubrey third Peggy Longset who got away badly fourth. Miss Kus

ated. The second heat also had six

ed up taking the lead to the wire, Star Dillon came up fast to finish second, Sungleam also went a good

bad break and finished fourth, Mac

inated. 'I‘he third heat was anoth

'pole from Mr Henley at the first tum only to lose it t.o him again in the back stretch, Mr Henley hold ing his place for the balance of the mils. Real Great made a good

score and went away badly again came up from last horse position in the back stretch to finish third

curled in this heat While scor

came almost to a standstill Peggy Longset trailing colld not stop and hooked his bike throwing both drivers and demolishing Real Great's suiky Luckily neither driv er was hurt

THE SUMMARY

2.15 Trot and Pace

Marjorie M., Jabalee, North

Sydney (Jabaiee) ........

Lucky Lindy McNeill, Char lottetcwn (Jardine) :Billy cope, Power, Charlotte town (McKenna) Phil IB, Kelly Maine (Han

Grandma, Mclfaine, Char

lottetown (Mchiue) ....

S.l1TNtlnIlP§c0-Bll'U|Y0ll0f

King Spruce McNeill, Char

lottetown (Jardine)

Peter Dillon Mclntoah, Hart land,N B, (Avery) ........

(Bailey) ................... Golden, McKinnon Charlotte town (McKinnon) ......... Lilliul, Kelly Main Clut- fll -sesennseesesaessesso Ross Aubrey. ltlil. Bathurst, lc I., (Ryu) .............. Joe1‘baGre\¢.lfcCurdy Truro, |¢.l. Olclsnne)

2.29 Trot and Pace

Mr. Henley, McPherson, Char lottetow\ (Holmes) . . . Real Gred McKay, East Roy

aity, (Schuman)

Star Dillon, Mclntosh Hartland (Avery) . . . .. Silver Doctor, Notting, Char

lottetcwn (Notting)

Peggy Lcngset, Callbeck Sum merside (Callbeck) ......

ton (McArthur) . . . . ii

OFFICIALS

Starter-E. F Acorn, Charlotte

town

Judges - Walter Brown, Char

lottetown, Willard Kelly, South port, Harry Silliphant, Summer side

Timers-Dr A Lockhart an

B McArthur, Kensington, F

Wright, Summerside

Clerk of Course-J Cobb, Sum

merside

Besides other side li.. tions

there was an interesting boxing bout between Reginald Clark, of London, England, and Jimmy

displaying excellent skill with the gloves, Clark was proclaimed the victor, winning out on points

C Gallant of Summerside was

knocked out on the first round in a bout with Harold McCallum, of Charlottetown

New Annan races would not be

complete without an exhibition of step dancing and as usual the fans were not disappointed. Bob Weeks and Bill Harvey, veteran fiddlers and stepdancers, were on the pro grarnme and were greeted with cheers Two little girls, Violet Bel- nard, ten year old daughter of Dan Bcmard of Freetown and Nora., eight year old daughter of Geo Ar senault, of Emerald Junction, gave a wonderful exhibition of step dancing Miss Helen Woodside, daughter of Bertram Woodside, of Bumlnerside, danced the Highland Fiings- Jack Pnvost, well known step dancer also contributed tc the program.

The drawing for the Crystal Hoc key Club car caused a good deal of excitement, Mr Walter Brennan, of long River, drawing the lucky number 1205 Winner of the 5 dollars were M Lecky, Misecudhd Peter Dekker, Northam, Benford phlulps, omesry Allis Msuslll ‘ New Annan and Peter Deslvcchesl Bummsrsids. Little Mis Vernal Chappel, of Charlottetown. the drawer of the tickets' received five dollars. The lucky ticket was sold by Mr G R.. McQuarrIs, of Sum mersidc Mr Brennan winner of the car choose the sport roadster,' which he proudly drove on tile grounds. He wished to thank the club for the sporting msnner in which they conducted the lottery

Harry Aubrey, Jamieson, Truro I

ATTRACTIONS |

Evans, of Irishtown After five| strenuous rounds both combatants _T

Major John S Roper,

Head 01 Dominion Body Is Here For Prov1nc1a1Con vention At Mount Stewart

Major John S Roper, M C K C Halifax, Dominion President of the Canadian Legion B E. S L, ar rived in the city last evening to attend the Provincial Canadian Legion Convention at Mount Stew art today at which he will deliver an address Major Roper, who sue ceedcd Col Le Fleche as president in April 1931, when the latter was appointed to the Pensions Appeal Court, was born in Newfoundland, but is now a prominent lawyer in Halifax where he is the vice chair man of the Public Utilities Board for Nova Scotia..

Regarding the subject of soldiers'

pensions Mejor Roper, as Domin ion president, expressed hope that the attacks against the present Pensions Act would be removed as s result of the steps which are be- ing taken by the Dominion Gov ernment The Government has de- cided that there shall be a com mittee set up by order in council, consisting of five representatives appointed by the authorized vet erans' organizations in Canada and five members appointed by th Govcmment of Canada, and a chairman who will be one of the members of the judiciary to inquire into the administration of th Pensions Act, and that these ap pointments will be made shortly.

With regard to the organization

of which he is the president, Ma

jor Roper states that the Canad-

ian Legion, which now has a mem

(Sanderson)

Sungleam, Grady Summerside 'b°1'Sh1P °f 115 000. is growing

(steve) __ __ _______ stronger every day, and has become

Bmy Wim McKay_ Ken”-,K a very potent factor in the life of

Canada He hoped that all return-

5 419% 3201,; 219% 'ed men in this Province would soon

be allied with the Legion. | Major Roper was enthusiastic over the appearance of the Prove lince, and remarked on the few signs of depression he saw here, attributing the condition to the fact the chief industry in the Prov ince is agriculture He intends vis iting Premier Stewart at 10 ’oclcck this moming, His Honour Lieut Governor Dalton at 11 o‘clock, and also His Worship Mayor Stewart, and other prominent citizens

Major Roper is a close friend of

,Major L. T Lowther with whom

'es me

,he was closely associated in the ‘ Beth battalion, and who expects to ,accompany him to Halifax on Fri day to attend the reunion of the unit on Saturday

POHTICAL

(Continued from Page 1) mimi* cretio Herron Club, was particul arly mentioned in the role of gov emment emissary The Baron, it was said, had gcns to Munich to sound out “Brown House"-the headquarters of 1-fitlerts National Socialists (Fascist) party-on an unofficial mission

Some political commentators

predicted that formal negotiations between the government and the Nazis, who dculted their strength in last Sundays Re'chstag election but failed to win a majority, would be opened after the Chancellor le tlnned to Berlin from his vacation

Defence Minister Von schleicher,

a Govemment spokesman said, is inspection infantry training schools in Saxony and "it can Positively be stated that he has not seen any Hitler emis-sary

In addition to the three men kill ed In the continued political riots in which guns knives and clubs were used, many were injured.

At Koenigsberk Communists ev sned the score against Nazis who attacked them last Monday. kill ing their party leader, by firing into a National socialist meeting. one person was killed and four others were either stabbed or shot At Bw'ebruecksn a Socialist laborer. father of ten children was killed by Nlsil who attacked a crowd with clubs. stones and spades A Roch sbannermsn was shot dead by Nazis at Oldendorf

and Mr Leo luory CharIottetown|

me md oss- res new-i

Dr I' W Uhrlh formerly of 'rig-

ted horsemen was in the and and has att-nded the

various l.l es on the Island for 21

S515. 1;; s gl

QOH*

Till-IAQ; 5-likiilii

'nie Rational socialists still Ire

clamoring for reduction to three percentintbsinterestscn Ill Pri vate debts owed abroad. but the government does ho! intend to raise th’s ques...on at the world economic

tawa. for consultation on matters which may have to do with an in vestigation by a committee of the Imperial Economic Conference in fc the question of the British po tato embargo.

Following are the press state

ments referred to above

Empire Farmers Opposed (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Aug. 8. -- Wha

members of the Empire Farmers party have seen during their tour cf Canada, has not altered their at- titude tcwards the British embargo on Canadian potatoes

Before the party left today on the

motor trip through Quebec Eastern Townships, which is part of their five weeks tour, D Crawford spokesman for the English members of the party, said' ‘I have seen the Colorado Beetle infesting the pota- to plants of at least one of your Experimental Farms in the West

We dcn’t want this pest in Eng

land We have done our best to guard against it For this reason I shall do my utmost to move the National Farmers’ Union of Eng- land to object to the import of po tatoes from Canada under any Em pire trade scheme,’ he said

Mr Crawford and other members

of the party were full of apprecia tion for the hospitality they had received on their trip. But as P01- lte as Mr Crawford was in his gen- eral references to his visit here, as emphatic was he in his statement that Canadian potatoes must not be imported into Emgland

It was possible, according to Mr

Crawford, that the severe Canadian whiter kept the damaging black and yellow striped beetle in check, but in England, as in France, win- ters are too mild

In commenting on the condition

of the Western farmer he stated ‘Your Westem farmers, it struck ma, are very badly ot! financially Yet they talk very litt‘e of depres- sion They are very cheerful I have a belief that if wheat goes back in '15 cents a bushel you will have s. return ol plosperlsy on the Prairies.

Woodstock Grow ers Hopeful

WOODSTOCK Aug 3 -Hopes

of potato growers here that the British embargo on Canadian pcta toes will be removed as a result of the Imperial Economic Conference have been raised by the receipt by F O Creighton, president of the Woodstock Board of Trade, of re- quats for information from the Entomological Branch of the De- partment of Agriculture

"Information and diagrams of machinery which would brush pc- tatoes at the same time they were graded, in such a way as to remove foreign material including insects if any, have been asked

The infomation will be for-

warded"

Editorial Comment

The fo‘lowing editorial comment

appeared recently in the Montreal Star

There are indications that not

a few minor injustices may bs gum lnated by the process of the delib erations of the Imperial Confer- ence. One that will appeal partie ularly to Canadians is in regard to the potato embargo

‘Based upon reports that the

well known potato bug had been discovered in certain shipments of Maritime Province potatoes to Brit ain, this embargo was put into force several years ago, and despite the most strenuous efforts backed by the most convincing represents tions, it has been maintained ever since. Potato growing was a flour ishing Industry at the time the last embargo was applied It means a lot to thousands of farmers In the Maritime Provinces, who have stuck to their guns ever since, des

pite the embargo

‘Meanwhile, British demands fm-

potatoes, which are not met either by her local production or by im ports from Ireland, have created a market for German, Dutch and 1"l'°ilC1`1 P°¢lt0es which has been growing steadily in awe 'ine actual situation today is that the éanad ian potato has been ousted from the British market by foreign compsg- itors under conditions which the Canadian agricultural authorities have again and again deslared to be unfair and without any jrstifi

ation in fact

"If therefore, the reported aboll

tion of the embargo and the opera tion of In import duty sgsinst for eisn imported potatoes should go into effect. the result for Canada cannot but be such as tn give wide

spread satisfaction "

States has accepted an invitation 'rhese debts amount to about ssoo- 000.000

uulniclfp-p-E"e»r-ew N drnrs sooo

BARGAI N

AND BOOST CANADA

A few cena for Shredded Wheat' not only buys I bt! but also boosts this coun!ry's greatest lndusfx y Canadian wheat is used for Shredded Wheat. your part by eating this nounslung all family food every day.

SHREDDED WHEAT

I2 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX MAD: lu CANADA I ev CANADIANS 1 or cm/iplxn wi-IEAII

FALLACIOUS

(Continued frcmfage 1)

BOLIIVIANS

(Contlnudlgi. Page 1)

study declared today that the fact

upon the part of Canadian author 5 ities to deny the presence of the

Dr J M Swain, Associate Do iivian officer and four soldiers and

minion Entgmglgglst whg hug giv wounded others In spite of this

not follow the potato guayan forces who killed one Bo-

en this matter B gl-egg deal 01 attack Bolivia continued its con-

fer

ences on \be non aggression

visiting umpire is-mers ssw the pact Psresuey refused t° e°11i=in\1l beetle on potato plants in Canada 115 delegates in Washingwli. Bild had lime bearing on the eontl-over tok advantage of its withdrawal ie sy There was never any attempt l’€D€lii2 °E'8T“5l0ii li' the 1”-ke Wm’

trvrlg contingents on July 15 “After dislodging our soldiers,

beetle in Canada It was even pos P°~"“¥“*"Y-d¢5P"° this 1115"” t”

sible that the visiting farmers saw

Bolivia-informed the neutrals it

the beetles on an Experimental would return to the conference

Farm J The argument put forward by cuuadlsu sutnorltlss was that the P beetle was never known to follow the potato, even as far as the stor- 5 age bins at the point of produc tion The potatoes that would be exported to Great Britain would be harvested in October It was a 5 known fact that in September the J beetles left the plants and went

h at

into the ground to ibernate, Dr Dove that Paraguay flatly decun

ed to continue negotiations and of

swain suis. 1’

Since he embargo was placed on Ie

the Canadian product Dr. Swain said, the most exhaustive tests have B'

uly 25, 50 Paraguayan soldiers tacked Fort Florida but were

ulsed

In v'ew of these repeat d ressiorls we in reprisal $001! iihfel

Paraguayan forts The Paraguayaf or

eign Offices assertion that Par

F sgusy accepted an offer in investi

ate the incidents of July 15 and

une 29 is false

The testimony of the rleutrali Washington should suffice tc

red to resume the conference onl.

fter its second attack on July 15 h

en the situation had chansefl

been “"1" °“” ‘md 9' p°°“”° '"5 notably souvls. lifter tolei-sung tm

bin Furthermore, it was stated, all

spected and passed through an automatic grader, electrically oper ated As an experiment o. number of beetles were placed among the

came off the potatoes in the course

ment was repeatedly carried out

induce the British authorities to

stood the matter may be discussed at the present Imperial Economic Conference Last winter, when there was a scarcity of potatoes in the British Isles, extra efforts were made to secure entry for some of the surplus crops of the Maritime Provinces A delegation from the Maritime Provinces went to Eng land and officials of the Depart ment of Agriculture spent consid erable time in the Old Country but without success

ISLAND NURSES IN ACCIDENT

EAST FLORENCEVILLE N B Aug 3-(By the Canadian Press) -Serious injuries were narrowly escaped here last night when a motor car containing s group of nurses enroute from Montreal to Truro, N S sideswiped is car own ed and driven by Robert Fletcher, of East Florenceville His car was thrown over a. river bank and bad ly smashed

Mrs Fletcher, who sustained a

cut knee, was unconscious for A time, but .her condition was not ser

but his step son, Walter Astle, suf fered minor cuts No one in the Quebec car was injured.

The nurses were Mrs Broad, and

Miss H W Belding, both of Lon

Economy, N S Miss Dorothy Gil roy, Charlottetown, P E 1, and Miss Catherine MlcDonald Mon tague, 1’ E I They continued their trip to Truro this aftemoon

The Montreal

Curb Market

Stocks High llc-nuhnrnois A

Ililz .\II|lsourl Brit Amcrl 0Il 10'i{| hmnnlnn ling “crkii

Dnmlninn Stores

Imp.-rlnl on Intor Prirnleum 11% lnlor Itilltios A

1|l\,

l0‘|

Reduction in the debts themsel vu may be sought in private ne

you-switbcussbxesk. ccnfs|uce,towi:Acbt1is United

. » ‘

gotieuon, it wassaid.

\In~s \Ilrea Si \nr||nll 1710 3

Hlorriit I so lu s . ma 'N

potatoes and passed through the grader Every bug by actual count

potatoes for export are rigidly in 5

ious Her husband escaped injury'

Ima Plone

#IW

ues, out Miss Lesh Lewis, opperl

had never been found in a storage “nt insult mum not mum ta

sshington submissively after the econd 'These facts placed Paraguay

outside the law and oblige us to defend ourselves enerzetlilillly TN aggression of 1928 has been re peated but this time we are com pelled to counteract .Para§llBl"H action with greater measures in or

of their passage through the mlm” der to prevent and further incid lilo, it WHS BLSi€d, End this eXDS1'l ents

Before the appeal of the Lea8ll°

Wm* the “"1” “Sul” my government does not decline

Efforts are still going forward to psglflo means for the solution of

the controversy ba-*led 011 11011118

lift the embargo and it is under tions set forth by the neutrals

Julia Gutierrez

CAMERON SHAW

One of Charlottetcwrrs most

populgg- young ladies was married yesterday moming at 1115 when Nora, only daughter of Mr and Mrs John E Cameron, Grafton St. was united in the bonds of hcl! matrimony to Ronald Harry, son of Mr and Mrs L E Shaw, of Wolfville, N S The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents in the presence °f the immediate relatives of the contracting parties by the Rev A C Vincent, of the Baptist Church city The bride entered the living room, which was beautifully decor seed with sweet peas and ehrysan themums, on the arm of her father, while Mr Sidney Fielding played the wedding march The bride pre sented a very charming appearance clothed in a dress of midnight blue canton crepe, with hat and shoes to match, wearing an ermine neck piece, carrying a bouquet of cream and pink roses Miss Nan Shaw at- tended the bride wearing a dark green ensemble and carrying a bou quet of yellow roses Mr Lloyd Shaw, brother of the bridegroom was best man

The bride who prior to her mar riage was a valued employee of the Canadian National telegraphs was entertained at numerous showers given in her honor during the past few weeks and the wedding gifts received by the newlyweds were many and practical, bearing testi- mony bo the esteem and popularity in which the yolmg couple are held by their many friends The bride- groom who was graduated from Acadia University, several years ago is employed with L E Shaw Ltd. Elmsdale, N S of which firm hil father is president

Following the ceremony lunch

eon was served by the bride's moth er, assisted by Mrs J M Murley Mrs Emest Auld and Mrs Cecil Jenkins The happy couple left at noon by plane for Moncton from whence they will motor to Quebec and other upper Canadian cities, on their honeymoon trip. Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs Shaw much happiness In their married life

.,.