\ Q . . i- ,v k . > I , ‘ I l‘ l! WN o l- i "

‘Sees Indication

OfHigher Prices , m Eur Market

MONCTON, Aug While the

“ " for the fur mar et ls prob- lematical. there are indications»: rising prices,._dsolared P. A. Stac- pole, manager of the Budeefl- Bay Company in lnndenI trig, who passed throug Moncton today on the Ocean Limited en route to western Canada to Ihspdot posts and branches. of the company in that territory. '

He has been visiting centres in the Maritimes, and also’ made a trip to St. John's, Nfid, in connec- tion with interests of his company.

l-le stated that fur price increases in May over the February market were most unexpected, the increases in some oases amounting to 20 and 80 per cent. ,

The Hudson Bay Company is perhaps the oldest incorporated in existence, being formed in 1670 under charter of Charles 1, "wit: the title of "The Gentlemen Ad- venturers Trading Into Hudson Bay." A larke part of the hi-tnry

$212.5. jfiiiivii it RIINBN CANUEK W BIA BY Slip RELAY a

servatfve leader in on eonsio. ‘ -.

"at. "c c" i" More Than 210 2 OLYMPIC STADIUM. me Ange- dancer of the throat from dren Re - . lea, Aug s-Peroy Williams volun- liesuffered fol-several months. wee glstfil‘ . r ecu we on u» norm" d“ i“ °“" °’ ‘M’- : ' , 103 Babies Un Two Years 011

Given Physical i».

today in order to be able to mu on Canada's eon-metre relay team, it ‘afternoon. ' ammation. _..___

was announced tonight by M. Al. m late Benatw Willoillllwlill‘ (Bobby) Robinson, secreli-fv or the lsnn in Peel Oonnty. Ontario. on Canadian Olympic committee. July‘ 10th., i050. “Tn 1802 he was married tovflusan smeoloy Jones of riuiscelohis. The _; “at” o! Jun" Q Jug ‘ an’ 1111a“ Garden Festival m‘ ‘ BEITIMI, EIIARIIIII ' soar»: Garina-ntown. nor. Willough. 511W hold on the beautiful -. _ _ mesrlylizsvsssosetlueoelsuo ::°t§f‘§‘u“b‘§$§°'1“°'i . . o , aarumv more moron. ram ma“ °°““"" m M" i" “f 4...», m, 15,, mgie,‘ m '4'- R- ""1 ms- New-wm- m" m‘ ' mm 1m ‘ha? h‘ “m. and 51.1 who were present. afternoon or evening, were 1M their praises of a very do celebration of the 10th emu . of the opening cf the mummy,-

' PRUMINENT iinmlmiii cuupmi

iAnnual Meeting Of P. E. I. Churches 0f Christ This W861i-

Among the prominent. speakers who will attend the annual con- vention of the Churches of Christ of Prince Edward Island which i8 ‘to be hc-‘d at the Montague Chris- tian Church, beslnnliis Friday He“ and concluding on Sunday. 8T8 M1‘- Grimt K. Lewis, IndianaPW-d- m‘ dianu, representing the United Christian Missionary Society. and Mr. i-l. B. Kilgour, Toronto, a11- Cazlsda Secretary.

An interesting and instructive program has been pPdpBW-‘l- Tm first session which meets Friday

Conference Activities

(Continued from Page 1)

Su-mmerside HighpSchool

For the benefit of Guardian read- ers who are inquiring about the work to be taken up ln-the new grade at Summerelde High School we would like to offer this explan- etion. A few years ago there was established in the Maritime Provin- ves and Newfoundland e. Maritime Board of Examiners who would by examination decide on a. student's tanding for University. Anyone who successfully passes the exam-

cliuiirrs iiil THE PARADE 0N ilimi ciiiciiii

SALEM, N. 1-1., Aug. 2—'I‘l'le sons of the great Peter the Brewer 2.02 1-2 pacer who burned up the “big chain" tracks a decade or so ago. today dominated! the second inatlons set for Grade XI will be day's programme of the Grand eligible to enter University. How-Circuit meetin, at Rocklngllam ever our provincial grading has Park. His off-spring captured three been slightly different from the of the five events, two of them standard grading. our P. it‘. I. winning in straight heats.

Grade X being about equal lo Calumet Calling, owned by Dr. Grade 9% of the standard course. George Hanna of Bcthel, Conn, Therefore for this year at. least our we; driven w victory by Him-y students will have to complete the mule m the no pgcg, mind work of 1% erodes. A aood mark l-larrimeirs Calumet Dawson of in Entrance examinations will qosl-ien, N. Y, won the two years therefore be an asset to any stu- e14 trot gnd the closing event, The dent, although all applications re- |g,1g pug mm is column A‘; ceived by the Summerside School Iqwngd by 13¢ 3L m“ o; gown”, Board will be given careful consld- Mich

eration, especially those belonging to Prince County. The studies to

hole. w. a. wunonqnnr was son-many ooueuvauvs asap

youshould not be ‘told byms that I believe there must be_ a prefer- ence on wheat," Rt. Hon; B. B. Bennett tcld the newspapermen at the afternoon press conference here today. "I do not use the word ‘must’ in the imperative. 1 should say that in my opinion it is desir- able to have a. preference on wheat," the Prime Minister added. “Preferences on wheat might arise in two days," he continued "either by quota or by tariffs. Both have been explored and no conclu- sion has yet been arrived at." Answering a question as to whether he rewarded the repre- sentations made against prefer- ences and quotas by spokesmen for the grain industries last week as being representative of sentiment in Western Canada. the Prime Minister declared much had been said both ways. It was. however, the duty of the governments to

91164142 f?! i; . .<~a'>‘“_._..‘.'1_-;.‘ ‘r

Mar t e noisily?“ EwWFV-m "l? "I! J lllqcvzsoll-‘etiarnrlgedmilfsrom- a m‘ “a” m“ w“ .42" 92'2"‘-

motor trip through N‘. B. and nova H’ "9' “mm” ".'r°'°“°° m?!‘ Bcotia. Mir. Newsom reports that "u"? “an ‘mam 79'3"“ u” degrees of B. A. and LL. B. my"

SUMMARY

m 2.30 will deal with the affairs of the Prince Edward Island Mission- ary Society. Reports of the Secre- ieary and Treasurer will be sub- mitted. At the evening session, an address of welcome by Pasior M. Walterworth will be given the de- legates. This will be responded to (by President C. L. McKay, Char- lottetown. A sermon by Pastor E- J. Chisholm of the Cross Roads Church will follow. At 9.30 Satur-

be taken up will be a careful blend- ing of the work of the next two grades, reducing the bulk of work as much as possible consistent with adequate University preparation. Eight subjects will be on the course. —a continuation of the Latin, French, English, Algebra and Geo- metry of Grade X with the added subjects of Chemistry and Physics and new work in History. ‘These are the subjects demanded by the

of Canada, particularly that of the Northwest, is interlinked with the history of the company. and the ' archives of tho company in Lu;- don are a veritable mine of infor- mation for students of early Cana- dian history. '

, M» v- M - o» $382.21‘. Evan Hanover. 11.0. by Gil! McKinney (Berry) 811 Lusty Frisco. b.o., (Rodney) l3 c Hollyrood Brand, b3. (Park-

er) 825 Alvin Gill. b3. (Parshall) . 2 9 3 Del Hanover. b3. (Garrison) 6 B 2 Warren: Guy. Madeloin, Senator Scot and Eeselle 13., also started. Time: 2.07 1-4, 2.09 1-4, 2.08 1-4.

TEXTILES

OTTAWA, Aug. Sr-(CJPJ-Pre- mler Bennett, interviewed today, summed up his position in regard to British textiles in those words: "In so far as it is possible to en- courage any importations into this country from the British llmpire without eihcient

PRIME MINISTER

n-n-i

(Continued from Page 1)

the two potato crops in the sister Provinces are in excellent condi- tion and the outlook is good- for a large yield.

_ n. 1. s. socialJ-one of the larg- est crowds of the season was in at- tendance at the B. I. S. Hall last evening. several of the latest up- to-date hits were played by the or- chestra. Once again Bro. Oatway director of the dancing, handled the immense crowd very satisfac-

a Benchsr of the Law Society of Saskatchewan and formerly of the old North-Welt Territorial. Ha was also largely interested in agricul. ture. He was a defeated candidate at the federal lay-election for the county of Oardwell. which since disappeared in electoral redistribu- tion, but was elected to the bask- atohewan Iocislature in 1012. and lilln in 1017. and was leader 0d the Conservative party in the

partment of the new hospitsii, .| ing.

Iii-om two o'clock one“, stream of children and they‘ voted mothers wended their my" the Ilsplnnade and the which were brightly decorated . flags, streamers and booths great bunches of gay . I. which later were given as . irstfthe happy little ones, picture in the bright sunlight‘ perfect day.

day morning there will be a busl~ mess session, and at 11.20 an ad- drcm will be delivered by 1W‘- Grant K. Lewis of Indianapolis. Ind.

At the afternoon session Mr. H. B. Kidgour, alLCanada. Secretary will give his report on the work throughout Canada. followed by the session of the Women's Mis-

different Universities for Matrlcul- impairing any ation. Summerside is to be can- gratulated on this, the first attempt in our province to bring our grad- ing in line with the standard aim- ed at by the other provinces.

The Secretary of the Summerslde School Board will be glad to lur- nlsh further information and would like prospective students to send

hundred and. twelve --\ ren” in the City Hospital istered their names and one ll ad's-nil three babies under f years of" age were given a p < examination by the medical ~' and nurses. The examining ~- oomprised Dr. l‘. D. MoGuigan, h. Smith, Dr. Soper and Dr. =-

torily. The new ventilating system was 1n operation and was much ap- preciatecl.

House. On the resignation of Sir Frederick G. Haultairl. he was ap- pointed to’ tho Court of Appeal of Saskatchewan. I-Ie resigned his sent in the mlsisture in 1m and was appointed to the Senate. 8e was a members of the Empire plrllnnxf‘. try party to South Antes in 1m and delegate to Washington at, tin

Canadian industry, it will be done. And the cotton industry in Canada in one of the most efllcient in the world.

"Canadaf Mr. Bennett added. “has the fifth largest cotton mill in America. Britishers who visited it said, I understand, that there was no such mill in the British

found guilty on their own stato- ments before; the courts that they had received money from R1188“, had acted under directions from Moscow. Our institutions will not boaisturbeariierewiiibeuoon» teotion to those who seek to des- troy the state." ‘section 98 of the

2.20 Pace. Purse $1.000

Calumet Calling. b.g. by Peter

the Brewer jflrusie) l l 1 Allie Bilrnham, ing., (Maboy) 2 5 2 sunrise, br.g., (Taylor) are Waiter Patch. c.g. (Parshall) 5 3 5 lllllnina 3, ch.m. (Stewart) '_ 4 4 4

TENDERS CONSIDERED — A meeting of the sub-committee which has under consideration the awarding of the contract for the erection of the new Prince Edward

. -_ ':__';;.;._.r-r.v_,.-.' ‘ -.._.A..,__,-

eionary Society at which Miss K- W. McArthur, ‘Ibronto will be the special speaker.

At the evening session the busi- ness period will be followed by the president's address, and by the convention sennon by Pastor H. R. Bell of East Point.

There will be three sessions on Sunday. At the morning service Mr. H. B. Kilgour, AIPCB-nadfl Secretary will be the preacher. The sermon will be followed by the communion service. At. 2 o'clock in the afternoon. a young people's service will be held at the site Of the young people's camp at Brud- nell River. Two addresses will be delivered one by Prof. R. H. Nor- ton. M. A. of Grinell, Iowa. and the other by Miss Kathleen W. Mc~ Arthur, M. A., Toronto.

At. tho evening service unfinish- ed business will be dealt. with imd obiiuary reports will be received. Mr. Grant K. Iewis, will preach the closing sermon of the Con.

for application forms as soon as possible.

the market.

and exhorted the unemployed to assert their rights. Mable "Micky" Marlow, 18-year-old Port Arthur, Ont., girl, was speaking when a shrill woman's voice cried out "hero come the police." It seemed to be a signal to hoist over the speaker's head, a banner inscribed with "fools strave, men fight." And the fight was on. Police charged the crowd, swinging freely with batons. Small knots of men resisted. The crowd of bystanders cheered and booed. "Reds" went down and were drug- ged away to patrol wagons. Police reserves arrived. More fights devel-

Inulse Worthy. Concentra‘ ’ Pluto and Miss Alway also started. Time: 2.08. 2.09 2-4, 2.00 3-4.

Isles."

"Are there any other emclont"

lndustrles 1n Canada," an inter- viewer asked. A "You should ask what industry in Canada is not efficient," Mr. Bennett replied. “We have not attained fifth in- dustrial placein the worldwlthotit industrial. efficiency. In some ways we have very successfully met all forms of competition. But I do not mean to say by that, that every unit in our industrial system is ef- ficient." ~

criminal code dealing with sedi. tlon and unlawful assembly would remain in force.

1M1‘, Bennett again stated ‘there would be no non-contributory un- empiyment insurance. under" hi! administration. The programme put forward as "demands" vin- cluded m... " y un ,' - ment insurance, an embargo on any food and war material ship- mentsrw Japan, release of political ifsoners in India and indepen- dence foe- India. George Wlnelade, ‘Iiorcnto. wes the main spokesman for the delegation, which included J. B. McLaehlan. Cape Breton and Mrs. T. Wilkinson, North York.

1km Yeas- Old Tmi, Stake 8380

REDS ARE

——-—-- i Calumet Dawson. b.g. by (Continued from Page l)

Peter the Brewer, (Dick- erson) 2 1 1 Calumet Daff. b.f. (Stokes) . 1 2 2 Only starters.

Time: 2.82, 2.15, 2.18.

Fiery speakers extolled Sovietism

3.20 mi. Puree $1.0m)

Josedal. all-h. by Peter nin- . ll ...........1i~1 Ciflzlifiexyzrrihldf )m.m. (Pit- _._ i _..._...a.22 ‘ lhlIilmTrllst, br-B. (Stokes) 2e 4 Annivers a ry toorat, br.,,"" "'1 Gig-i) ale 'P' Ee I: cemetery Pyranus b.g. (lvihbrey) 4 s e Bert also started. ‘rime: 2.06 1-4. 3-95. 2-09-

"WHY INLIGHTEN THE ENIJGBTENID?"

UITAWA, Aug. 2—(By the Can- adian Presn-"There can be fall‘ competition, without prohibition," the Prime Minister tonight told newspapermen whom he met at the

‘DUNCAN cnnuln, .wuo prim m 1e32, nus!" om: nunmn 11v LITTLE ,sslvns- CEMETERY.

are rsee. Purse e500. ' A service in memory of the Scot-

Island Hospital was held last even- ing. Of the various tenders receiv- ed, two remained for consideration, those of A. P. Byers. Montreal, and the Stewart Construction ~ co, Sherbrooke, Que‘. A’ definitcdeob‘ eion is expected at a meeting of the sub-committee today. '

w. David Morgan, 22110.0, or. ganiat of the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, St. John's, Newfound- land, was a visitor to the city Mon- day. In company with Professor Kendall he visited several» city churches and expressed pleasure at having the opportunity of playing on the Trinity Church organ for a willie.

MANY HAVE s (Continue-dz); Page 1)

extremely elmoiut to get it while smoke from bilrnlng ta: paper, used

in partitions. rendered the depart-

Intercarllementerv union of lose. In 1939 he wascheeen leedsrofthe Conservative part" in the lanai

_ BRITISH EXPECT *

(Continued from Page l)

of the Empire. It isasyetunoct- talivwhether the agreements will be between Great Britain and in- divldual dcuainions or multilateral embracing all participating units. Ono method under eonsidarationl a series of bl-latersl agreements withtbaconfernnceoxpressinggen- eral approval on the part of the wholeampirs.

The next-few days will be onu-

Jaldayafcrthaconfersncmniverg-

ingviewshavetobebioughtto- gethar. Political reactions away bask home; have to be considered. Yetthaviewprevailsifilattlteoon- ference will result in definite ao- complislunent.

att. . The babies were divided » four classes: First, six months under; second, from six moiitll one year; third, from l year to months, and fourth, from months to 2 years. A prize will awarded mine most perfect »- ln each class. The entire stall

discuss the record of exa . -

and give the final decision today to the prize winners As thcrs . four pa-lrs of twins in the con a special prise will be awarded this class. There was also a ' prise‘ given tonne of tbs o children register , who were l two years of ale- Th" PM.’ won by Irene MacDonald, five ye of age. A group Pith!!! W" by Mr. Craswell. i

Afternoon tea was served at - les on'the lawn, which were curated win: the Bt. Charles illary colors, mauve and 8010 . vases cf garden flowers.

The home baiuno booth W1 tirely sold out early in the

oped. A dozen speakers attempted to harangue the crowd which by this time had turned into a mob. Each was subdued by a police billy. Police finally gained the up- per hand after thirty minutes of street fighting. The “Reds" moved along. onlookers dispersed. Patrol wagons rattled away. Merchants unlocked their doors again. Evm the price war on the market was over.

Following the demonstration to- day in which 14 were arrested, the conference was unexpectedly con. eluded with a meeting at the de- serted garage which has served as headquariers for the delegates. Tom Bradley, of Winnipeg, who acted as chairman, celled upon the delega/t to go to their various centres as units, to stop off at towns and demand relief and to stage demonstrations wherever possible. His remarks were greeted

veniion. The Mizpah service will conclude the proceedings.

ing. and a three-storey cake. " was lotteried was won by M“ ' Bradley, Richmond St. An .. cream booth did s. rushlns b '* and kept the kiddies busy. . In the evening the League °i

press conference hour here and to whose numerous questions in con- nection with the activlties of the Imperial Economic Conference he readily responded. Interrogated with regard to the competition mot by Canadian lumbermen from ini- portaticns into the British market of lumber from Russia, and the reports that Canada had sought to have Russian lumber excluded from that market, ivrr. Bennett declared fair competition did not mean pro- hibition. p

Lumber was a commodity whose fluctuations in price had been caused by the unfair competition of "one country.” '

“Will you name that country?" the Premier was asked.

"Why enlighten the enlighten- ed?" he replied with a smile.

tish pioneers who ‘ unded homes in Prince Edward Island during the early years of the nineteenth century was held recently at Lit- tle Sands Cemetery, selected by Duncan Currie as a buryins around in 1032. Strangely enough, he was the first of the pioneers to be bur- ied there.

The hlstorical sketch read at the memorial service by M. A. McNeill contains date of the families who "unduly oppressedln the Highlands of Scotland emigrated to this Is- land" around 1800. "They came by sailing vessels, the journey taking from six to ten weeks. They landed on our shores and found a dense forest to carve for themselves a home." i

Among the Soottlah settlers of 1820 were Duncan Currie and his parents. His selection of the bury- ing ground was made bv "on amoe-

As a first step, an expert sub- oommltteaitieunderstoodhaspx-e-

standards for steel. It is proposed that the agreements should be con- o..:~'=..;~* o... u». u m ~-

s man ac . us- PM Bud. 105th Highlander‘

" a splendid concert, and 0107141 people sat and listened and 9L ind the refreshment tablec- Tha flashing llflhts on the ers, and the delightful rilusio ~ the throngs of peopld m‘ and all voted it a very affair. f The ladies’ of St. Challdl fliary Society under whose a '1 tho Festival was held. W" ' ' , by the student nurses in . sou graduate nurses MM medical stafl in the examinatlfll children. ' . Just as soon as the will known, the demos of the will

menus work dangerous. A motion ‘ picture audience of 800 escaped mismatched thankstc the prea- ence of mind of the manager. the operator of the movie equipment and a sound apparatus engineer who happened to be impacting the equipment.

Firemen Robert and Gagnon were the men who inhaled so much of the dense black smoke that their condition was regarded as dang- erous although somewhat improw ed. other firemen were scattered

Calumet Aga b-z- by P6119!‘ the Brewer (Hodson) 1 1 1 Marvin Brooker. b-I. (Par- shall) Kelly Direct, b.g. (Parker) .. '7 ‘l 2 Katherine 0.. hm. (Chooplol 6 4 8 Harry Lauder. bg. (Jordon) 4 3 5

Effie mil. miner uentry and Pearl Braden also started. Time: 2.06 1-4. 2.00. 2.12.

PARAGUAY

(Continued from Page 1)

channels that four wealthy Argen- tines with interests in this country were planning to donate 80 mili- tary aeroplanes to the Paraguayan

army. But m. Bennett did not seem at

all disturbed. The smile remained intnevariousoitvlloepltalsbirionhisfecaendheawoarodto all wsrereported as responding to enioythahcmbaldmennnegreat treatment. ‘ medority of questions he parried, AskedMoneyBack orevenmetwithsoueetlontoiile Fire broke out about noon in the 1 ‘ ceiling of the basement. sound in- spector L. D. Klilffen increased the volume. of the "talkles" so that the audience would not hear the fin - ' "equipment Mrlving. flbe manager