mug 15. 1m"

They tour fihile you EAT!

Kell0s8'° m“ Km?!“ actually snap, crackle and P0P in milk or cream. That's the 0110917 111"‘ "use ogcrigpness you get you gfl joy lilfl (lOiiQhtI flavor.

Nourishing toasted mm Easy to digest. Tempting for any meal. mi. by Kellen i" London, Ontario.

‘\‘!-‘.‘3~.<'\ " \\\\\‘.\

..\ \

crack!" u eaaau

alve ans-

llil no -- n s

BRITAIN '

(continued from Page 1)

Jrltish Ambassador at Wash- .

t British Government's request hunlted States that payment liielunc debt instalment should ynpried pending discussion of -. vuiebts question as a whole - iwtbem granted, Mr. Chamber- » aid. , lliecliancellor spoke to a crowd- llouse, telling the Commons he some prepared to make c. full w“ on the debt situation, has greatly distufiéd World omlc conference quarters in of the lmmlnence of the date payments, tomorrow.

i BIRTHS

SON-At Albion, May 28, 1038 10-. and lvfrs. Thomas R. Jack- i a son, Colin Nathaniel. ._____i_€______- MARRIAGES

< NON -- BUCHANAN-—Thc Ike oi Miss Hazel May Buch- ~- daughter of Mr, and M", no Buchanan of Churchill, . Robert McKinney; o! thc . place, was solemniaed by Rev. Webster at Zion Mange (m June 14, 1038. '

I nnarns

"" IS-At Southport on Wod- _. June 14th, Dorothy Joyce "' used 1 year, 11 months, tar of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest i-i- Funeral from the resi- ‘- of hoi- grandparents, Mr. and ' Martin Smith. Qoutnport, “Y- J1me 15th. at a o'clock.

iii EMORIAM

"Q" Mimi-r: '0! swnnocx '1 "h" mwaeii away ac George- ~< -ll. i. llli June 15th, 103i.

ll ‘ain't-rt ilme soon heal all

llll‘ nr-nra gr d m. e rap; -u'r|::a not healed our wounds

i‘ °"“ 7"" 7m: aloe ~ I'l- nlfjml- ilrrhaps to van-a with

“Marlin-ii brought you sweet no rhmremi-mln-y m" In" M",

‘"11" l" I near-rial rear. n‘ MM". Y". hours nf 7hr Nlre but nil l‘ , - rl vain; 1 n,';"':""k"°W what was beat, “""' 10 live you rest- ‘ is M» wife and family

§*—*—-——_-

30- MacLean

UNllllittgggg

IMBLAIIII ’ e Uharl t1 Norih $1.5.“

BEIITBAI. GUARDIAN

‘this column is reserved for Queen’. news of local interest but ail- dl of n usway nature may be ll"!!! n! I cents a word strictly Ilrnbia in advance.

"club-Pupils of Miss Lillian Mcxwnil» FY1115?- 7-45 p.m., Hearts Memorial Hall. 1173.11

ommcu NOTICE-Rev. o. Wat. terworth. of Summersld , will preach in the Christian Church at

_ Bradalbane. on Sunday next in the

evmlnx- aorvico starts at use. Rev. | G. A. Jcflrey, of Seymore, Iowa, will conduct the service in the Christian WW1 at Bilmmerslde. service starting at seven p. XIL-JB.

TONlGIl’l'—Rccif-al by pupils o; Pwf- Thompson, Zion Hall, 0.15. Silver Collection. 1171.11

ANNIVERSARY 0F ORDINA. TIONS - Rev. Ronald MacDonald, East Point, observed yesterday the twenty-fifth anniversary of his or. dination. The day previous was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the or- dination of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice MacDonald, Tracadle, and Rev. Father Croken, Fort Augustus.

WILL ATTEND CONVENTION —iMr. J. W. Boulter, President of the Charlottetown Rotary Club,

' leaves this morning to attend the

Rotary District Convention at Si. John, New Brunswick. The conven- tion opened last evening and will continue tc-day.

ARRESTED AFTER BRAWL .- Following a drunken brawl yester- day afternoon about 3 o'clock in a yard on Water Street, one oi the participants in thedlsturbance was placed under arrest by the city po- lice. It is said that blows were ex- changed at a lively rate by several men, who were involved in the af- fair, and that-anumber of bruises were received.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Rev. P. S. Duffy was held on Tues- day morning at 10.30 from St. Mal- ichafs Church, Kinkora and was very largely attended, practically all the priests of the diocese being pres- ent. Pontifical Requiem Hlgh Mass was celebrated by His Excellency, Bishop O’Sullivan. The semen was preached by Rev. A. A. MacAulay.

WOOD JBLANDS Presbytegian Church. On June 18th, there will be a Missionary Service at ‘i p. m, under the auspices of the W. M. S. There will be s. Missionary Pro- gramme. Mrs. Allister Murray, Cal- edonia, will lecture on her work amon the Glasgow slum children. Carried on by the Glasgow United Evangelistic Association. The Sac- rament will be dispensed June 25th at 11 s.. m. with preparatory services on Tuesday. Wood Island East Hall Thursday and Friday at 7 p. m., at Church, Saturday at 11 a. m.

PERSONALS

Sir Andrew MscPhail is due to arrive on Saturday night to spend the slimmer at Orwell.

Mr. Warren Chappell, Vancouver, arrived last evening on a.visit to his aunt, Mfrs. C. B. Chappell, Brighton.

Mrs. James Hughes and her sis- ter, Miss Stella Doyle of this city returned Tuesday from ‘ real-

Mra. Murdock MadMillan of “Edmonton, Alberta, accompanied by her daughter Miss Isabel arriv- ed on Monday evening. They are visiting Mrs. Cyril S. Toombs, Rus- tico.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Morris who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Upper Hillsboro St., leave this morning for Boston and New Yolk. They will sail in the fall for their home in Durban. Natal, South Africa.

Piles 0o tluick

No Salveay-No Cutting

Thousands who have itchinz. bleeding or protrudinz D1185 hi!" not yet learned that quick and last- ing relief can only be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither aalves nor suppositories resno the cause.

Bad circulation oi blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The hem- morrhoidai‘ veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak-the parts almost dead. To get. rid of Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, drive out the thick impure blood, heal and restore "the

sated

Dr. J. S. Leonhaidt, after years of study. found a real infernal Pile remedy. Ba called his discovery HEM-BOD. and prescribed it for 1000 patients with success in over 000 cases. and than decided every Pile sufferer, no matter now stub- born their case. might try his prescription with a money back

tee. BIilI-RDID tablets have such a wonderful record of success in this city that Hughes Drug Co. Ltd. and all good drugglsts invite you to try mas-mm and guarantee money

reminded if it docs not end your Pile misery.

PARLEY

(Continued from Pace 1)

The War Dalila

War debts were temporarily set.

tied by the United States’ accept- ance of a payment of 810,000,000 made by the United Kingdomin silver, and the atmosphere was lightened by President Roosevelt's invitation to Britain to send repre- sentatives for a conference on the debts, although the President made it plain only Congress has power to make any revision. - _ War debts are barred from the agenda of the World Conference, but following emphatic declarations by Britain, Italy, Germany, Poland, South Africa and, other nations that final settlement of war debts is essential to world-wide recovery, the conference could not fail to have been affected by the pre-debt payment uncertainty.

The tatements of policy given

‘ the conference by Neville Chamber-

lain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Secretary l-iull were in accord on a wide range of points, notably in an urgent demand for reduction of the excess e tariff barriers blocking world trade, and the United States delegation particu- larly welcomed the British pro- gramme as brightening the pros- pects of the conference's success.

Improved Prospects

Furthermore it was authoritat- ivifly learned that the conference of British, United States and French treasury and central bank experts which has been at grips with the troubled question of cur- rency stabilization saw much im- proved prospects of reaching an agreement on de facto stabilization.

Three figures dominated the conference scene today as the m. tlons, bis and little, submitted plans, proposals and suggestions in the plenary session. They were Neville Chamberlain, in precise phrase advancing the British plan; Cordell Bull, in more general terms pleading earnestly for internation- al cooperation and stocky Maxim Lltvlnoif, careless oi the fate of capitalistic nations,» yet offering a billion dollars’ worth of orders-al- ways conditional qn the provision of satisfactory credits.

The British spokesman was em- phatic that action must be taken simultaneously in the financial, monetary and economic spheres alike. The United Kingdom "will spare neither goodwill nor deter- mination in our efforts to secure success," he promised. Mr. Cham- berlain saw three great pathways to a solution: '

(1) Final settlement cf repara- tions and war debts.

(2) Abrogatlon of controls of ex- change movements, and resumption of international trading.

(3) Coordination of production and marketing; removal of prohibi- tions and similar trade barriers and reduction of excessive tariffs in or- der to promote a normal flow of international trade.

In the monetary sphere credit should be made availableby a pol- icy of cheap money. Stability be- tween currencies should be at- tempted immediately. And the chief aim should be restoration of a sat- isfactory monetary standard. Gold. the Chancellor said, seemed to be most generally acceptable but Brit- ain would not feel justified in re- turning to gold until equilibrium had been restored between costs and prices; until the disturbances due to war debts and reparations had been removed, and artificial barriers on trade had been wiped away. Tariffs should be no higher than necessary to enable the do- mestic producer to meet fair com- petition from abroad.

Trade Agreements

So far as trade agreements were concerned, the Chancellor pointed to the conditions demanded in mul- ti-lateral treaties, such as avoiding injury to low-tariff countries, and the difficulties encountered by tho large number of special considera- tions affecting different countries.

The United Kingdom believed re- duction of tariffs could Best be ef- fected by a series cf bllaterial ne- gotlatlons which take into account the particular trade relations of the negotiating countries.

Secretary Hull, who echoed Pres- ldent Roosevelt's policy and the announced policy of the conference in ignoring the debts question, stressed tariff reduction. No Eng- lish free-trader was ever more crit- ical of economic nationalism than was I-iull. The nations, he said, had foolishly and irultlessly triad to iivo s. hermlts life.

International cooperation today was a fundamental necessity. The conference should proclaim that economic nationalism as imposed on the various nations was a dis- credited policy and should turn

saidc from the nations that con-

I THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

__—

u

PAGE ‘THREE

Notes Absence Of Depression

In P. E. Island

If there is a section of Canada which has suffered less from the general depression than Prince Ed- ward Island, Mr. William J. Ban- lhfln. of Napinka, Manitoba, would like to see it. The striking contrast between the favorable conditions in this Province and those prevailing elsewhere is " a cause both of surprise and satis- faction to Mr. Bananas who, after anabsence from the Island of twenty-eight years, is now visit- ing his father, M.r. John Ranahan, his uncle, Mr. Thomas Ranahan. ex-chlef of the Fire Department, and other relatives in Charlotte- town.

Mr. Ranahan is a representative of the North American Life 'In- surance Company at Nspmgu, and ls an associate of Mr. J. E. Mat- thews, a staunch Prince Edward Islander who has charge of the Brandon branch.

Napinka is in the southwestern part of Manitoba. Adverse crop conditions in that section of the Wllntfy have been felt very severe- ly, but the farn-iezshave shown a mflgnlficent spirit, have refused to acknowledge defeat and aye new greatly encouraged by this year's mp Prfsllects, which are the most promising for the past ten years. Throughout the west gener- 1111? there is a revival of confidence that the turning point has been reached and that better times are ahead. Coupled with this sentiment i8 i116 realization that progress [Q1- many months will be up-hlll and that hard work and sound measur- es of economy arc necessary. The

spirit which has carried the Wcst- .

em Canadian farmer through three years of unprecedented difficulties will, Mr. R/anahan believes, be able to cope with the problems which must now be dealt with.

Though the farmers of Prince Edward Island have suffered as a result of prevailing low prices for agricultural products, they have really no conception af what the western farmer has gzne through in the last three years, Mr. Ren- ahan declared. He instanced the business situation in Charlotte- town, the comparatively few un- employed, the general air of pros- perity and well-being throughout city and country, as evidence of the Provinces good fortune, com- pared with other parts.

Naturally, Mr. Ranahan is keen- ly interested in renewing old ae- qualntances here and is greatly enjoying his visit to his native city. At Borden last week on cross- ing over to the Island, he met his two sisters for the first time, Miss- es Eva and Gladys, who were born after he had left for the West.

Mr. Ranahan has been Mayor d.‘ Napinka during several terms and has a. fund of first hand know- ledge of conditions in his municip- ality and province. He has also n. wide acquaintance with other

Prince Edward Islanders in the

West, with whom he comes fre- quently in contact. He is planning to return on

Friday, after a well-spent holiday.

“Generous"

Sarah and her little brother Benny wlstfully eyed two cakes on the kitchen table. Soon their moth- er come in and gave one to each of the children. Eagerly they began to

nibble away. Suddenly Sarah stopped: . "Mother, she said, "you haven't

yet tasted this delicious cake your- self. Take a piece of Benny's and see how good it is.

tinned it. A preliminary step indi- cative of sincerity of purpose, he concluded, echoing Prime Minister MacDonald's plea, would be immed- iate and general adhesion to the tariff truce.

Russia's Offer

Lltvlnoif divided his offer of a l1,000,000,000 order into: $200,000,- 000 worth of ferrous metals; $100,- 000,000 worth of raw materials for her textile, leather and rubber in- dustrles; $400,000,000 worth of machinery, including railway equip. ment to the value of $100,000,000; $35,000,000 worth of agricultural goods including breed stock: $50.- 000,000 worth of consumers’ goods such as tea, coffee, cocoa and hcr- rlngs; $50,000,000 worth of new ghlps, chiefly for industrial pur- poses such as fishing, seal hunting and dredging.

and Prince County

-.DON"1‘ MISS the dance at In- dian River School Friday, June 10th. Admission 20c. 1170-6-15-21

l.ii.ll.E. iiElll FINAl MEETING 0F SEASIJN

Address On Child Wel- fare Delivered By Miss Baird, Ottawa.

The final meeting of the 511m- mer of tile Independent Order of the Daughters of the Empire was held at the home of the Regent, MFS- J- A, Mathieson, yesterday afternoon.

After ihc reading of the minutes, and cfllhilletion of routine business the report of the War Memorial Commiitvc was received. A num- ber of pictures had been presented to the ltfwlel School and to some schcois in the country. Provision had boLn made for the presenta- tion oi other pictures. A flag had been presented to Number 2 Girl Guides on Friday evening last, and yesterday; another flag was donat- ed to N0. 1 Girl Guides. ‘

Mi<s Baird of the Child Welfare departmcnt, Ottawa, gave a very lntcrestirg talk on child welfare work, and outlined the work that was being carried on. She urged the I. 0. D. E. to help the Red Cross in its undertakings.

Tea was served at the complet- ion of the meeting, and an enjoy- able sochl hour was spent.

TEXT OF GOV.

(Continued from Page l)

TEXT OF NOTES

WASHINGTON, June 14-Sir Ronald Lindsay's note to the Unit- ed States State Department saying that Great Britain will pay $10,- 000,000 June 15 on the $75,950,000 due the United States on war debts that day follows:

"In reply to the note handed to my by the State Department on June 9 I am directed by my Gov- ernment to make the following communication to you: I I

"It will be recalled that the gen- eral vlews of His Majesty's Gov- ernment ln the United Kingdom on war debts and on their relation to present world difficulties were explained in notes exchanged in November and December last.

"His Majesty's Government at that time decided to make pay- ment of the amount due on Decem- ber 15th but they indicated clear- ly that this payment ‘was not to be regarded as a resumption of an- nual payments contemplated by the existing agreement’ and they an- nounced their intention of treating this payment ‘as a capital payment of which account should be taken in any final settlement.’

“Finally they pointed out that the procedure adopted ‘must obviously‘ be exceptional and abnormal’ and they urged upon the United States Government ‘the importance of an early exchange of views with the object of concluding the proposed discussions before June 15 llext 1n order to obviate a general break- down of existing inter-government- al agreements.‘

“l-iis Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom adopted this procedure because they recognized the peculiar position in which the then United States administration was placed, and the impossibility of their undertaking any effective discussl l of the problem at that time.

Seek Final Settlement

"His Majesty's Government act- ed, however, on the understanding that the discussion would take place without delay, upon the pro- visions of the existing agreement in all its aspects, so as to arrive at a comprehensive and final set- tlement and in the belief that pay- ment on December 15 would great- ly increase the prospect of a satis- factory approach t.o the whole, question.

"Negotiations were accordingly started even before the new ad- ministration was inaugurated; and His Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom have been most anxious to pursue them as rapidly as possible.

“On the occasion of the Prime Minister's visit to Washington the President and his advisers made preliminary explorations as to the basis of a clearer understanding of the situation. For reasons not with- in the control of either govern- ment, however, it has not yct been possible to arrive at a definite conclusion of these negotiations.-

"A speedy conclusion is, however, urgently needed. '1ric treatment of inter - govemmenzni obligations must closely affect the solution of

the problems wltn which the world

conference has to deal, because they cannot be separated from in- fluences which have brought the world to its present plight.

Debts Affect Prices

“For instance, it is generally agreed that one of the first and the most essential of our aims should be to increase the general level‘ of

called that after the Lausanne Conference there was a marked tendency for prlcm to rise, but that this tendency was reversed when the prospects of a final settlement 5 of inter-governmental obligations receded, while the December pay- ment was accompanied by a sharp fall in prices which was felt in America at least as much as in Europe. Experience, therefore, ap- pears to show that the effect of these payments upon prices is very o direct.

“In the opinion of His Majesty's Govemment it is essential for the success of the conference that the delegates should not be hampered

possibility of a. satisfactory settle- ment of war debts.

"Payment of a further instal- ment of the debt at this juncture would inevitably be judged to mean that no progress whatever had been made towards such a settlement and would, therefore, deal a dam-

the wishes debt owed to tho Unit- ed States, nor is it within his pow- er as President to alter the sched- ule of debt payments contained in the existing settlement. Such pow- er rests with the Congress.

of l-lls Majesty's Government that commodity prices. It may be re- they desire w make 1mm, “m? sentations concerning the question of the debt, and that His Majcstys Government requests that a time and place be indicated where

to the President or the appropriate representative of the executive.

Majesty's Government provide for such representations to be made in Wflfilliniion as soon as convenient.

mittcd for the information or the consideration of the congress when, it next meets. ,

pointed out circumstances that have induced it to take this action. |

FURTHER DELIBERATIONS

“l-le notes likewise the suggestion

entire

uch representations can be made

“The President suggests that His

Vvehe leezzflL

“Any results of such a discussion f the debt question can be sub-

Tllree

Generations

“Accept, Excellency. the renewed;

assurances f hil t 'd - and harassed by doubts about the anon}. O my gm cons} er j

i “It has in its accompanying note,

"Such payment does not of course

in any sense prejudice the freedom‘