JULY 19. 1as4

b..°§s“¢1 euv

A BETTER GIL

COOKING a

doluth African Busifigss Man fRevisits Home

' Mr. Wilfred J. Kennedy, prominent business man of Johannesburg, south Africa. is revisiting his native prOVlIICE. He is Chairman of the British Manufacturers’ Representa- fives Association. and Canadian lviaiiufacturers of the Union of South Africa, and is member of a firm winch harizlfrs a large Volume of Canadian goods.

Mr. Kennedy -i.s the son of Mr. Alex. and the late Mrs. Kennedy, of, southport, and is i1 brother of llfcssrs. H. J. and F. G. Kennedy, al- so of Southport. . , y

i-ie is accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Dorothy, alsoby his sisicr. lvirs. Anselm Jones and son Vernon. the latter two having joined [he parry at Vancouver.

He declares that sales of Canad- piu goods in his country have in- pfcﬂ5tjd, greatly as a result of the Ottawa agreements, but believes that Lﬁiiiadu should buy liiore from South Africa. That country was prepared u; supply oranges to her sister Dom- inion and July lei-ll. lmdel‘ u nciv agreement the first shipment of oraiigcs arrived at Montreal. At. intcrvals of two weeks shipments will be sent to Canada. In order to carry any, thCSC IOIHIIZhl/l)’ 5hlPmenl5. the government of South Africa has sub- sidized the steamship lines. There has also been an increase in trade in drlcci fruit, wines, sugar, corn and apples between the two countries.‘

Mr. Kennedy, who ls on the ex- ecutive committee of the Buy Em- pire Goods, South Africa First Cam- paign commenced lest year, declar- cd that South Africa purchased more than ten million dollars worth oi Canadian goods each year. although Canada bought only two million dol- lars worth from South Africa. If Canadians expect to sell largely to the Union they will have to bring a- bout a greater reciprocity.

(‘OPRA HAS FALLEN 0N EVIL DAYS

In the old days 0i the clipper ....i:.. copra ivas frequently carried cargo. Later with steam it was i1... sought after as cargo and about icn years ago the Pflw riaslicd $150.00 a ton but it has gradually [MICE Oﬁ lllltll today II- ciiu only bring about $32.50 De!‘ on, nri-ui-ding to the Indusinal De- l_lf\l".llll'llt of the Canadian National llalivays. It lfqlllfﬁs a. price of not less than $60.00 a ton io make the corn». profitable. Copra is the com~ l name for the meat 0i thﬂ ut broken into small pieces. dric<. in the sun. smoke dried or dricd by hot air. Oil is made from the product and it requires five iuindivii pounds of copra to make

mrirgaime and. in s. more limited we)‘. for soap making and other purposes. Germany, France and tho United States were formerly the principal importing oountrlse but owing to import restriction meas- urrs the trade has slumped. The South scii Islands are among thn important producers of copra, also Ule British West Indies.

M‘ ' _,_",'_*FI,*!.$ KEAYS — At the City Hospital, on

Jlll)‘ 16th. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kciiys, City, ii son.

CANT-TM»! — At the P. E. Island Hospital. July 17th. to Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, City, a daughter.

TANTON-At the Prince County Iiospital, July 17th. 1934. to Mr. and M"- Rh)’ M. Taiiton, ° mmerside, a daughter,

Mai-DONALD-At Long Creekjun- d-ll" July 8th 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert E lviacDonald, a sou (Ed- ward Watson).

DE VTIIS

'I‘i\N'l‘0N-At—~t'he‘. 3Te'_c6 6y Hospital. July 17th. 1934. infant tliiieiiii-r of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. T-"llllll 0f Summerslde.

DOYLE-In tho City on July 17th 1934. Josciih P. Doyle, aged 4e yours. Funeral from the residence of hi5 brother. Dominic Doyle, 75 sillflllv Park Road, this morning at 9 ﬁvlovk to the Church of the Moat “my Redeemer thence to the Ro- lllhh Catholic Cemetery.

IIVIacDONALD-In the City on July 7th. 1934. Eileen MacDonald, aged

2° Nears. Funeral from hQl‘ into

residence 41) Richmond Street this

mmllllk at 9.30 o'clock to 5t, Dun.

glans Basilica. thence w 30mm atholic Cemetery.

1V. D. MacLean

UNDEBTAKEI EMBALMER

Chhrlcfktoyn gnﬂ North Wlltehlli I Phone HO

Quotas Fixed By Bermuda

(C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's special Wire) - HAMILTON, Bermuda. July 18.— Cotton rayon goods quotas were fix- ed today by Acting Governor E. J. Waddlngton under authority of the Importation of Textiles Quotas Act passed a few months ago to restrict imports from Japan. During the, period, May 7 to the last day of 1934. the allotment for the United States is £38,311 and for other countries $2,122. Falling in line with other British possessions. Bermuda, i5 guarding her market for British tex- tiles against dumping of Japanese goods.

Baldwin Next Premier If Mac- Donald Retires

LONDON, July lit-The fact that Prime Minister James Ramsay Mac- Donald will land at Quebec Thurs- day on a trip to Canada has caused conjecture as to whether he may re- tire as head of the British govern- ment.

Conservative spokesmen said to- day that his possible replacement would not mean a general election. His absence on "sick leave" has giv- en the Tories no concern whatever.

MacDonald had to drop the duties of his office for an indefinite period because of eye trouble. Besides, he has been tired and needed a vaca- tion.

Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the council and regarded by many quarters as the real head oi‘ the government, has become the acting prime minister. ~

Reports around Westminster were to the effect that a general election might be necessary in case the Na- tional Laborite Prime Minister would 11nd it impossible to return to No. 10 Downing street. .

Would Not Mean An Election

"There's nothing in it--if Mac- Donald gets out it won't mean any election." it was stated authorita- tively at Conservative headquarters. The spokesman added;

"In the main sense. this is a Con- servative government and the man- date l-iasn't changed nor will 1t be “ml-med by any such resignations. We don't expect that resignation but if ii, should be necessary, there will be a replacement and that will be all."

At one time Baldwin was 511D- posed to have decided that if Mac- Donald even got out. he. too. would leave, and that would cause an elec- tion.

In political circles, they have just about dropped that idea. General conditions in the country and the world political outlook are both de- terrents to Baldwin's depaflllfv. the Conservatives intimate.

"You can forget about any alw- tion until the SPFlXlK 0i 1936-" all authorized spokesman for the Tories declared. ,

The govemmentLs-and the DBYWS —entire efforts are being concentra- ted on re-election in that 1'91" and most of 1933 will be spent, it was said, in preparation for that election.

Missing Baby Found In Woods

(By Francis A. Jamieson, Associat- ed Press Staff Wlrlter)

HARIISDALE. n.1, JulY 18- Baby Bobby Connor, found scratch- ed but smiling in nearby woods af- ter he had beBn missing for five days, lay seriously ill of eXPOSlIFE and starvation tonight while 110"“ expressed the belief he had bvvll abducted and then freed.

"I am forced to the cons“ in that it must have been n kidirzp- ping," said Captain Philhp J. Mc- Quillan, head of the Grecnsburgh polioe.

"1 feel that the baby was placed in the woods (which had been searched frequently) in the last 24 hours. I don't think he could have crawled or walked that far back into the woods."

LOWER FRELIuWN ‘V. I-

GEIITBAI. GUARDIAN

_____,

This column Is recurred for new: of iocul interest but advertising o! n [lowly nature may he inserted It 4 cent: u word strictly pl,-h[| ﬂ- advance.

CONFEDEREION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-7-l2-3l2I.

WATER FRONT PROPRIETORS are respectfully requested to whiten and clean up their premises in view of the arrival of the Jacques Cartier delegations. L-6964-7-19-3i.

N0 lNQUEST-It was decided by Dr. Stevenson, New Glasgow, Cor- oner, who was called when the body of Fidele Blacqulere was found near Robinson's Island, that no inquest was necessary in connection with the death of the Rustico fisherman.

ARE TOURISTS — Among the tourists registered at the Canadian National are Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mil-

ller, Somerville, Mass; Lt.-Col. and

Mrs. F. H. Wood, Toronto, and. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crossley, Concord, N. H.

LAD INJURED - A lad by the name oi’ MacLeod, residing on Eus- ton St, received a gash in the arm requiring three stitches as a result of an automobile accident on Brigh- ton Road about 5 o'clock last even- ing. The boy was thrown to the pavement, and was picked up by the driver of the car, who took him home. A doctor was called and the lad received the necessary surgical attention.

BREAKING CAMP-The militia units which have been under can- vas for the past ten clays will break camp today, and the members will leave for their homes. The in- spection of the Prince Edward Is- land Light Horse took place yes- terday morning aiidi that of the P. E. 1. Highlanders yesterday afternoon. The S. S, Surf. on which the Cape Breton and Pictou High- landers came to the City, arrived last evening to bring the units back to Nova Scotia. The Surf leaves this afternoon.

ON HOLIDAY-Attracted by the vacation charms of Prince Edward Island, Mr. H. B. Stuart. oi’ Toronto. retired chief of valuation Canadian National Railways. arrived in Char- lottetown last evening with his wife and two daughters enroute to Sou- ris where he will spend a. holiday. Mr. Stuart was formerly bridge en- gineer of the Grand Trunk Railway at Montreal. Que., and upon the coii- solldation of that railway with the Canadian National System he was made bridge engineer of the Central Region with headquarters at Toron- to. which position he occupied. For three years when he was made chief of valuation. He retired on October 1, i932. He is now engaged in con- sulting work.

BEATON-McPHERSON NUPTIALS

A pretty marriage ceremony took place at, the home 0f the bride's aunt. Mrs. John MePliee of Cal- edonia. on July 11th. 1934. in gor- geous weather, when Miss Margar- et Isabella McPherson. daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McPherson. Glen Martin. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to William Preston Beaten. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bcaton of Brooklyn, Caledonia. Rev. Allister Murray. minister of tlic parish, officiated. The handsome young C0llPl¢ We“ handsomely groomed and. certainly 100mg charming as with brides- maid and groomsman they stood in the cleverly decorated parlour for the marriage ccremonY- T716 bllde “'55 given away by her father. Her sister. ltiiss Christene McPherson of Breadalbane was the brides- maid. while Mr. John McKlhhvh- Brooklyn. was best man, and both acted their part well.

The bride was the recipient of many valuable and useful wedding presents. A large company of guests sat down to a sumptuous and sub- stantial supper most tastefully got up. especially the marriage 511d wedding cakes. the deft work of Mrs. D. L. MePhersons hands Af- ter a. joyful evening SPEHB tﬂsetllel‘ by the whole company the hBPDY young couple left for a short honey- moon amid showers of rice and confetti and the sincere wishes for a 1on5 and happy married life of their numerous friends.

British Diplomat Praises Canada

(C. l’. By Guardian’! $P°¢|1l WI")

OTTAWA, July ill-An outstand- ing figure in British diplomacy in. the iiciir East, for many YER". 110W retired. Sir Ronald Storrs. “my governor and commander-in-chlef of Cyprus. declared RXBY mill- he was captivated by the attractions or Canada, his father's birthplace. Sir Ronald. who was an BQSOClBW of Earl Kitchener, plﬂyﬁﬁl B- 10mm- inrgnt, part in the Arab revolt and who took Lawrence to Arabia. l5 l grandson of Rev. John Storrs W110

The June meeting of the Lower] Freetown Women's Institute ivh-i held at the home of the Presldenu, Mra. Jarcline Stavert. Ten mcmbvrsl and four visitors were present» Tllvl regular business was carried out in, the usual way. Mrs. McCarvcll ivas appointed to attend the Conveilllilll Mrs. Iiidetone and Mrs. Jardlne wcrf put on the School Committee and Mrs. Elton Cairns and Mrs. Bcrilllrfl on the Sick Committee.

An interesting debate was held on the subject, "Resolved that the coun- try affords better opportunities for the development of the mind than does the city." Miss Mildred Jill" dine. Mrs. Lidstone and Mrs. BMW" spoke on the affirmative. Mrs. F. L. Cairns and Mrs. Jar-dine on the neg- ative. Mra. Calvin Reeves and lvirs- MoLellan kindly consented to act as judges and gave their decision in favor of the affimiative.

Next meeting to be held in i110 school, roll call. “A weed I Ahall pull‘ every time 1 ace it." The ho-slv-‘i-‘j ‘and her daughter served a dellciou-‘l | lunch and l. pleasant social hour was mfwed.

{or 35 years headed collegiate schools in Wolfvllle and Horton. Nova. Scotla.

After a fortnighfs visit t0 NOW! Scotia Sir Ronald and Lﬂdy 3w!“ were in Dttdwfi today and will leave for Toronto tomorrow en- route to the Pacific coast. He will take the boat trip through the Great Lakes to Fort William and will visit Winnipeg. Calgary. Banii. Vancouver and Victoria.

"I am amazed a), the beauty and attraction of this country." said Sir Ronald wday. "I have not seen anything to equal it anywhere and I shall certainly have something to 53y about it when I get back to England." '

m; former associate in Arabian episodes, Commander T. E. Law- rence. now "Aircraftsnian Shaw" of tIlB Royal Flying corps. saw him off at Southampton when he sail- ed for Canada. Sir Ronald said. and he announced that Lllwfﬂwﬂ would retire from military service Wlillill n year. Lawrence was now carrying on experiments with speed

book; as an auxiliary to the air service. he said.

THE (IHARIDTIETOWN GUARDIAN

Stanhope Beach lnii

Offering Special Rates. Call or Write the Man- agement for Weekly or Week-end Rates.

BIG siigciss

The Maritime Religious Education Council and Y. M. C. A. camp. which was held at Canoe Cove from July 4 to 14th, proved a most successful and enjoyable one. Sixty-two boys from all parts of the Province were 1n attendance, under Camp Director Rev. W. E. Aitken. Mr. Ray Pendle- ton aided as business manager. with Geo. Ives and William Henry in charge of sports.

Contests were held while in camp in tent inspection, athletics, (includ- ing volley-ball, soft-ball and soccer), evening reports, minutes and yell. The boys were divided into three Junior tribes and four senior, as fol- lows (in order of merit):

Junior Sioux — Big Chiefs R. A. Pendleton and Erie Coffin, Little Chief, Grant Travers.

Micmaos — Big Chiefs William Henry, Rev. W. L. Outhouse; Little Chief, Junior Roop.

Hurons—Big Chief Louis Murray; Little Chief, Garth McEwen,

Seniors

Incas—Blg Chief, Rev. E. J. Chis- holm; Llttle Chief, Oliver McEach- ern.

Wawas—Big Chief, Walter Mutch; Little Chief. “Buddy" Sweet.

Crces - Big Chief, Roy Webster; Little Chief, Harold Stewart.

Conanches-Blg Chiefs. Rev. J. B. Wilson and Roy Vessey; Little Chief, Eric Sheen.

Trophy Winners

Three handsome cups were award- ed. two donated by Mr. Noel DeBlois, the third by Rev. W. E. Aitken and Mr. William Henry. These were won as follows:

Cup for the best senior camper. “Buddy" Sweet. Antlgonish. N. S.

Cub for best junior camper-Nor- man MacLeod, Summcrside.

Cup for best athlete. Harold Stewart, Charlottetown.

Camp Records

Camp records equalled or broken at this summer's camp were:

Class l-Baseball throw: Norman MacLeod, 164 feet (an Island rec- ord).

Class Zl-Running broad jump - Freeman McEachern. Baylield, ALB, 14 ft. 6 ins. (ties Island and Mari- time record).

Class 3-100 yard dash: Harold Stewart, Charlottetown, ll seconds. (Island and Marflime record).

Baseball throw-Gordon Cunning- ham, Antigonish, 234 feet (an Island record).

Class 3 - Baseball throw: James Clark, Summei-side, 245 feet (an Is- land record).

Running Broad jump - Harold Stewart. l7 feet ll ins. (an Island and Maritime record).

Class Ci-High jump: Eric Sheen, Summersldc, 4 ft. 9 ills. (an island record).

Class 4 - 100 yd. dash: Benton Mayne. Emerald. 12 sec. (tics Island record).

Class 4-100 yd. dash: Keith Jclly. Summerside. 11 3-5 secs int-w Island camp record).

60 yd. potato race-Benton Mayne, Emerald, 16 secs. (ties Island record).

60 yd. potato racc—Art. Green. Al- berton. 16 secs. (ties Island record).

Running broad jump-Keith Jelly, 16 ft. 7 inches (new Island record).

Hall of Fame

The boys in camp conducted u "hall of fame" contest at which they elected their most popular comrades. The election resulted as follows: Most popular boy, "Buddy" SWPf-‘l; Most popular game. Softball; Most popular “eats", Chocolate pud- ding; Most generous boy. Alcx. Mc- Kay; Most for camp, Ralph McRae; Biggest eater. Art Grecii; Best sexi- lor camper. "Buddy" Sweet; BBSL junior camper, Norman MacLeod;

CAMP PRUVEI]

‘PRESBYTERYI sissioii u. pumiiiiisini;

the P. E. Island Presbytery of the United Church of (kinada met in [Trinity Church. Summerside on‘ Tuesday July 17th with the chair- man, Rev. George A. Christie, M’. A., presid ng. The meeting ivasl

I The regular quarterly meeting of

prayer after which the Secretary,

PIESCBIPTIONS

PHONE 2l9

DELIVERY

REAL VALUES I Thursday - Friday —- Saturday ABSORBINE JR. ... . . . . . . $1.19 IIEXIIII-IVIAIJIUSE . . . . . . . . ANDREWS SALT, large . . . . 4a.)? PHILLIPS MAGNESIA, Ige. 43C

EN 0S FRUIT SALT, lge. . . . . 8§c

{opened ‘ylth scripture reading and

Rev. W. E. Aitken. pr ; lengthy docket for the considera- i tion of the Court. Rev. lWoodside was appointed assistant I secretary. Rev. R. M. Sinclair was! appointed press reporter. Rev J.

C. MacDonald of San Fernando.

‘Trinidad being present was invit-l cd to st and correspond. Brief re-j ports were given of the induction of

Vernon Pastoral Charge Rev. George A. Ross. D. D. into the Alberlon Pastoral Charge. Dr. Ross was ivelcomed as a new mem- ber of Presbytery. The report of the committee on students as pre- scriied by Rev. G. M. Somers was received and adopted. Rev. W. E. Aitken reporting for the boys’ camp held recently at Canoe Cove stat- ed that our of an enrollment of sixty-two boys. fifty-two were from United Church homes, yet only twelve Charges out of thirty-four had any representation. Among the leaders were two Baptist mlnisers, two United church mnisters. one Christian Church minister. two men from the Y. M. C. A. and four United church students. Mr. Ailkcii asked for more co-opcration another year. The work done at Camp was very satisfactory.

At tivelic oclock Rev. J. C. MacDonald addressed the Court on the ilvork of our Church iii 'I‘rini- dad. Trinidad is the oldest and smallest of our mission fields. The work begun there in 1867 by Rev. John M0r.on has grown tremend- ously. Mr. lvlacDonald mentioned briefly the religious training given in the primary schools. the work o1 the W. M. S. in training girls, and the opportunities and diffi- culties in that island.

Presbynery reconvened at 2.46. Rev. John Stzrling submitted the report of the committee on exam- ination of students. Mr. Eric F‘u'.- ton Coffin. Montague, was recom- mended to Presbytery and receiv- ed as a candidate for the ministry of the Gospel. Rev‘ J, w. A. Nicholson presenting the report of the committee on Evangelism and Social Servce outlined a program for a special meeting of Presbytery to be held in the iicar future in which such subjects as recreation and its place iii community life. tempcranzrc. intcrdciiomiiiational co-opcration, and adult education might be discussed. The date of this specai meeting‘ was referred to the executive of Presbytery. Rev. A. F. Baker intimated that Rev. A. A. MzicLcod had been secured by thc Sons of Temperance for the month of July and WOllld be avail- able i0 speak on temperance Rev. A. S. Weir ieported for the Com- mittee to strike Standing commit- tees, as follows, M. and M. Rev. G. A. Christie. Chairman. Revs- L. B. Campbell J. G. Hockin. A. S. Weir. Mr. Horace Wight. and the M‘. and M. coiivcriors of the Eastern and Western Unions of the Young People, as corresponding members. Home iyfissionary. Rev. F. E- Booiliroyd. Convener, Revs. Hugh Millar, G. Ayres. Mr. R. Creed iind Mr. W. E’. Brooks Foreign lvlissioiis Rev. V17. S. Lor- ing, Chairman, Revs. D. K. Ross. A. R- Wallis. J. A. Nicholson, Mr. Daniel MacDonald and Mr. J. An- gus MhrPhcrson. Evangelism and Social Service Rev. J. L. Lund, Chairman, Revs. J. W. A. N.ich- olson, S. J. Boyce. J. M. MacLeod. T. Palethorpe, A. P. Baker, Mr. J. H. Mycrs and Ml‘. J. R. Dig- nan. Religious Education, Rev. D- M. Siiclair, Chairman. Revs. W. A. Paterson. W E. Aitken. C. U. MacNcviii, E. R. “bedside, M. A. MncMllian. J. W. Barbour. Mr. Harold Laird and (lie presidents of

the Young People's Eastern and Western Unions as corresponding members. Pensions. Rev. G. Ayrcs.

Chairman, Revs. H. Piers. J. Stir-

Best natured boy. Roland Sheen; Best looking boy. Alex. MacKay tind- Norman MacLeod (drawn); Best} table manners, Alec l\iacKa,v: Best‘ swimmer, Buddy Sweet; Best iithq. late, Harold Stewart: Fattcst hoyp Maurice Brady; Camp humorist. Benton Mayne. i

A twenty-seven mile "hike" was. participated in by twelve of the boY-il IWIIO trumped to Rocky Point, slept] out over night and returned l0 camp; next morning.

A welcome visitor to camp was M1‘. Ernest Taylor, of Ontario, who re-l cently returned from China, where, he resided for four years as Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Mr, Taylor, after his visit, left laiat Saturday for New York.

Perfect weather was enjoyed diir- ing practically the whole camping period. The boys returned to their‘

homes. sun-bronz/ed. tired and happy from one of the most ehloyllblﬁ Wi- ings they had ever experienced.

Asks Government For Territory

(O. R-llavaa)

SIMLA, India, July’ Ill-Th" A!“ Khan. spiritual leader of millions) of Moslems in India but W110 H)- joya no temporal power. has asked the Inldian government for _ the gnnt of a piece of Indian territory as recognition of the services he." has rendered the Empire.

This was learned today when a, member of the Indian Lcgislalivc’ Assembly asked the government for coiifrmation. The liidian Porinillll Secretary admitted the receipt oi i1. communication from the Age Khan

‘wl- lnnlinod to reveal its corn-mt’ '"'>‘"

iAuld . Examination

ling. Dr G. R055, Mr. A. J. Malliesoii and Herman Myers. Property. Rcv. D. K. Ross. Chair- rnan. Revs. G. A. D. Elliott. J. R. Skinner. T. A. Wilson. Mr. Major CiIYTUIhCFS and Mr Breivcr of 5.udenis. Rev. G, N. Somers. Chairman. Revs. J. L. Linid. J. Stirling. J. W. A. Nicholson and Mr. H. Smith Publications. Rev. M. MuiiMillan, Chairman. Revs. E. Woodside, Alex Fiitli and Mr. Williams. Rural Life. Rev, G. . Pringle, Chairman. Revs. M. D. MacLcod. J. W. A Nicholson. L. P. Arclihald, Mr- J. F. W. Grigg and Mr. Russel M. Leard. Histori- cal. Rcv. E. R. Wo;dsidc. Chair- man, Revs. J. M. MzioLeocl, Dr. Coffin, H. Pierce. Mr. J. M. Nich- olson and Mr. Henry Smith. Sla- tistics. Rcv. T. B. Goudgc. Chair- man, Revs. J. R. Skinner, G. C. Pringic and Mr. James Paton- Pastoral Relations. Rev. L. P. Archibald, Chairman, Rmvs. F‘. E. Boothrogvd. G. N. Somers. G. A. Christie, A. S. wcr, _J. W. A. Nicholson. Boundaries. ltcv. L. B. Campbell. Chairman. Revs. T. A. Wilson, A. S. ivelr, Mr. W. H. Blackford and Mr. Murdoch Mac- Lcod.

Ii. was agreed that the alloca- tions for thc M. and M‘. Fund be the same as for 193:1 with the ex- ception of Bcdcquc which accepted an allocation of $150 more. Mr. W. E. Brooks announced that the P. E. I. Lay Association will hold its annual confcieiicc in ihc Be- deqllc United Church on August

A R D. C

Rev. A. S. Weir into the 0rwell-.

IBONIZED YEAST ' MENTHOLAT M a m HAMILTON S PILLS . . . . . . . . 22c ¢5,_,.,c U“ ODORONO PONDS CUCUMBER pRUI-[Anvgs E. R. , CREAMQ CREAM 220-430 ' ' BISMA REx-" 43c 20c S '15 iii HOLLYWOOD ' “"1” _ 69° WAVE T0011; DODDS PILLS 513T PASTE 39¢ 150 43c ______. lltlUlilG-AN 'r éflrﬁzfs JASMINE and of FACE PDR. can“ FACE PDR. 49c - 89c 35¢‘ 50¢ -- $1.00 CAM)! 1 TOBACCOS l ' FOR TllE WEEK exp roa ‘rue WEEK END POPULARLY PRICED. ALWAYS FRESH.

“MM-w-

.. ___‘ _

tee on Church Relationships. Rev. J. M. MacLeod was appointed in- terim Chairman of the Official Board of Tr nity Church. Charlotte- town. It was agreed that the Chair- man of Presbyicnv should preside and induct at the induction sci"- vlce of Revs. H. Mlillar and J. W. Barbour and that further ar- rangements be left to the executive. With regard to the Millvicw Church Rev. D. K. Ros stated that a building fund had been stizricrl. The folioiving is Rev J. C. Mec- Donalds itinerary. C. G. I. ‘ Camp. Canoe Cove, Thuisday. New Dominion Fr-day eveliillfl, summer- side Sunday morning July 2?. T1112‘- eller's Rest, three o'clock. KPlFlIIZ ton in the evening, Cape Travers: Monday evening.

STRIKE _

__ (COlﬁllillﬂwfrrr-Onl Page 1,.

mission of all cenrtal issucs—tlio.e in the longslioremcns and .\I8.l‘llli!l() wankers‘ snikes-to collective bar- gaining and arbitration.

The federal board's inovc followed last night's action of the San Fran-

ally instructing the loiigsliorciiieii

and the marine workers to submit to arbitration. One after another. the strike

throttled thoroughfares of conimeicc began urchins in sari Francisco this morning-the beginning of the thlld day 0f the mass walkout.

Much of this activity was pcrniii- ted by relaxation of labors general strike decrees.

Fresh food began rolling iiiio Sail Francisco and the strikebound East Bay communities by the hundreds of truck loads. The strike committee allowed the opening of all uiiion rcs- taurants in San Francisco, the opini- iiig of meat markets, the distribution of fresh food and the release of blockaded gasoline and oil suppiics.

President Roosevelt, Secretary Per- kins, Johnson and other federal nu- thoritles; William Green, Prcsidgnt of the American Federation of Lah- 01‘, and various spokesmen for the opposing sides in the extended and violence-flocked trouble spoke in generally encouraging terms of the still tense situation,

New violence. however, flared in Seattle and in Portland. Coinmun- lstic activities bobbed up, following similar action here.

In the Washington City. 1,200 strikers and sympathizcrs chargrd twice at piers where 450 non-union men were working cargoes but were repulsed by guards and police hurl- ing tear gas and nauseating fumes. Scuttle demonstrators said they were angered by "the sell-our iii Sill] Francisco" (presumably meaning last night's general strike committee re- solution calling for settlement by 31-. bitratioii and by the employ-merit of non-union men on the jiicrs of the northern city.

The Spokane Central Labor Coun- cil announced a boycott on Caliior. iiiii business uliiil troops are removed from the San Francisco i Plans for n gcneril ivcrc:

. rc withheld iii Portland while labor leaders discussed the SllUPtlCll \\ ili Senator Robert F. Wagiiei- o! Ncwl York, who flew IIICH‘. iii a iiiove iol avert further spread of the coast labor trouble.

Police there raided a reputed Communist centre, confiscated a pile of printed miittri", rested ilircc men and qucsiioiicd about 50 otlicizs. Dirk De Joiig, mic-time C0ll1lllillll>t candidate for Mayor of Portland. was’ held. Ho. shouted that Gciierm. Johnson and Senator \Var;rici' weru‘ "responsible for iliis."

Organized shlpowiiers began con- sidering hcrc ilic i'(‘llC\\'i‘d arbitra- tion suggestion ivliicli liziri been rc- surrcctcd and huricd scvcral tinics iii the long negotiations preceding tlic general strike.

President Roosevelt, Hoiiolulu_ bound on vacation, expressed "con- fidence that common sense and good order will prevail."

The longshorcziiciils strike board called for an immediate end to all strikes: for the sliipoiviicrs to submit the various issues to either colicciivc bargaining or arbitration and for the longslioremcn and marine unions io do likewise. ,

A "Vigilante" uprising against Communists in San Francisco yester- day had a sequel in Washington. At- torney General Hugh S. Cummings announced receipt of n request from Acting Governor Frank F. Mcrriiim of California that alien radicals he deported.

In Chicago, William Green, Presi- dent of the AIIWTICRII Federation of Labor, described tlic mass Wfllkﬁlli.

14th with sessions nt 2 and 7.30. The President of the Maritime my Association Mr. J- C. Case. Halifax and others will address the meet- Inga.

_Rcv. .1. M. Miu-Leod was The mass walkout,

here as “local ill character, DOSSPSS- ing no naiional significance." He said the federation "neither ordered the strike nor authorized it."

starting here

....-.._..1 rgqbpv-J

r- , warehouse with incendiary bombs. A

cisco general strike COiIlllllilﬁi: virtu- |

Tuesday, remained solid. General business. except in the food and oth- er industries vitally affecting life. was still tied up.

Railroad service was unaffected and irtuisbay ferry operations were only partially curtailed. Most trolley service remained suspended. | Natioiiiil guardsnicn, nearly 5.000 wtrong along tlic San Francisco wa- i irrlroiit and iii a portion of the pro- . iluce illsii-ici, remained in control o) 5 the outer harbor in Oakland.

y Scattered violence continued there. .'l'vco attempts were made to fire a

1 chain resiauraiit was wrecked. A l built-i, u-ns iircrl through the WllIdOW y of a hotel office. A striker W215 crit- | wally beaten.

I l "—'—'_“—** JAPANESE (Continued from Page l) China and supported the state of {MKIICIIURLID lherc as a source of lraw materials for Japanese indus- i tries and aii outlet for the island's excess population. l Japan has WILIIEITEWII from the l League of Nations. but kept hold of (he several Pacific islands given | lier as a. league mandate. Recurring |reports have accused the Japanese I of forlifyiiig these islands in viola- ‘ tion of ihc Washington treaty. The Uiiiicd States has begun its Iwithilrau-al from the Philippines. , uiidcr aii agreement, whereby it would continue to maintain naval buses there.

In addition tlicre has been a growing trade rivalry between the United Stairs and Japan for Oriental markets. especially for the disposition of cotton textiles lll Cliiiin and to some extent in India. (A. I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) i

LONDON, July l8—With Italy;

lunclcrstood l0 be iii favor of ex- } tending the (‘Xlslilig naval treaty, ! the positon of world powers with [regard to the 1935 conference was cl here as slightly clarified

ancsc technical representative is cnrnute to London via the United Slates. and may discuss nasal af- fairs with Washington authorities before reaching England was re- CFIYCCI with interest in naval quar-

A full Japanese dclcgation will follow after Captain Iwasliita, ad- vance junior technical delegate. and illi‘ lf)llﬂ—fl\\"rl.li‘d Anglo-Japan- cse preliminary conversations are set for October.

Talks between Great Britain and

Navy Destroyers Help To Suppress S I a_ v e Trade’

Wire) LONDON. July 18—S0m8 of i116 fastest destroyers in the

Sea and the Persian Gulf to assist in suppression of the active Arab slave trade. it was revealed today.

Sir Bolton Eywes-Monsell,‘ irst Lord of the Admiralty. to ' a. luncheon gathering celebrating the centenary of the emancipation of slaves throughout the British Em- pire this step was taken because.ot “horrible rumors" some of the ves- sels had been so slow that dhows carrying slaves had been able to get rid of their dangerous cargo by tieing stories to the legs of the slaves and casting them overboard.

The experience of the faster ships, said the First Lord. had showed that such reports were en- tirely unfounded. Fourteen ships are constantly engaged in checking the slave-trade in that part of tho world, the crossroads between thl Orient. Africa and Europe.

this fair land of ours, we find every evidence that God's word never varies one jot or tittle in tlwliul- filment of the promise the never failing seed time. This is a month of tremendous importance-the starting point for many a matri- monial journey; to us the members of the senior class, who are-begin- ning to realize that life is-riil. life is earliest. not only does it incasa the parting of the ways, as far as our school career is concerned, but it also holds within its grasp what course we are to pursue in the fu- ture which lies before us. and hav- ing travelled thus far on life's jour- ney, how we have used the time spent within the ivalls of Fnis noble institution with Paul, that great new testament figure. We can only say. what we have written we have written. To the junior classes 0f

this school, who in their innocence

have as yet taken no thought!!!

the morrow, i). is not an occasion

of deepest concern, to them the serious side of life is as remote, as

the north is from the south, they ale as free as the air they breathe. it is nothing more than a gradual

rise from one grade to another; the

same surroundings to which they

the United States were suspended yesterday‘ until Scptciiibci‘. after assurances hiid becii exchanger. of‘ mutual dcsrc for a new naval,‘ treaiy iii 1935. ‘

The Italian attliutie was repre- sented as scciiig no need for a Cllilllgi‘ iii the jircseiit relationship of ilic various '{)lllltl'l(‘S uiidcr the Waslizugioi: irciiijv. Italy holds that licr aniiniinccci plans to build two new 35.000401: battleships do not violate ihc treaty.

Ila edictory

(Read by H. Landry of Summer- sidc at the closing cxercscs recent- ly of ihc Moiizarzuc Memorial High Schools)

lilanlim Chairman. ladies and gcnilcnicii, teachers and fellow pu- pus--

A yczii- iitzo ilic duty of bring Viilcrlicioriaii for this. The Monta- gue lviemnriril High School. fell iip- oii ill“ shoulders of nii outstanding and very clever young girl. Elia

.hnve become so

accustomed. the same building which has sheltered them in the past. the same coni- panions, all these will still be their portion. The poet fitly describes them as the playful children just let loose from school.

To those who will follow in out‘ footsteps. and to whom the world is as yet a play-ground and with whom many a pleasant hour was spent, we say good bye and may, you find an abiding place. in the’ scriptural quotation of speaking and acting as becomes boys and. girls of your age. To the teachers whose lot. trying to please every- body. especially the parents, is in- deed a trying one. Whatever may be the shape of the structure which we build on the foundation you

have laid for us. whether it be ‘tho

dim light of the candle or the 1i-

lumlnating rays oi’ the astral. you have at least done your part, and to you dear teachers who on many occasions were forced to hide the smiling face countenance, we can only say fare-

behind a frowning

McLure. ivlio since has been a suc- well.

_ccs.sful siudriit iii Prince of Wales) ; Collcgc. showing clearly

that the] clioieo was a ivorthy one. This _vcar hf)\\‘f‘\'(‘l' this compliment. whether deserving or not. has. been paid to my liiiinblo self. and time alone will tell wliiit llie future has in store for fllf‘.

It hardly seems possible, in fact it is almost inconceivable that a full your has elapsed since the cli- izcns of Adoiitaguo were gathered together for an occasion such as ihLs: and like the grass of the field which today is and tomorrow is cast iiiio iIli‘ oven. the school year of 1933 and 1934 has gone tlic way of all (liiiigs (‘ﬂl‘illl_\‘.

And now we have come to the end of the most beautiful and pic- turesque iiioiiili in the year-Junc- WIlUll iiziliirc is resplendent iii the I1ﬂll(|l\\'()l‘k of the great creator. How quickly the tiinc flies. just to think only n short while ago it scarcely seems more than a day. wlicii from out of the ll’)l‘lll there camr- the cold and chilly blasts of winter. Today hon-war n different ...-... . . _ ,r_

We must not by any means ovar-

look the rate payers of this school. the whom we have almost daily come in contact. To do so would be little short of a misdemeanor. and while you may not have taken a direct part. nevertheless you have vided the ways and means to en- able us to go out into the world as useful men and women. It is up to us to show our appreciation for what you have done, hardships you have endured. and whether we put our hands to the ploy, take up the professional life. or engage iii any of the trades. may we be guided by the words of almighty God. and do with our might find i0 do.

As slow our ship lier foamy track Against the wind was cleaving,

He trembling pennant still looked

citizens of Montague. with

Pm‘

tht many

various ,

what our hands

back

To ihnt dear lsic ‘twas leaving. So loath we part from all we love, From all the links that bind us, Sotumourheartsuonwerovo ‘m those we've left behind m.

.-. ...-Zr» ‘IQ-i "~

(C~ P. Cable By Guardian's Special I

Royal‘ Navy have been sent to the Red

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