UGUSTJL

ili will "F lPiilEilNEii

, ~ ‘ Jﬁiitieh Pol- .,l‘o Bevel"? A" roe. Says L ° r

§——- )

1118'“ "l 5mm Wire) m or ,meymatl‘faléglnym- "gm with it vindicate " ‘V, Government in its re- ‘ , w add 413 squadrons n Al; Force, Lord Hall- ?‘ 0g Education. 0e- ‘ m address delivered it

lil - 1 ks at the face Vlﬂfihid, "and with- “Wtng hours we have 33am C ded that there arc WW‘ ' Europe that ac- hiiosonhv that murder." tng mo government‘; i; lid up a stmn W53‘; tgpehlker said! "the ,1; not acting only 0n 1e may, ‘a strong mill " house; his 800d! "*1" t p, i; mindful too of "mm we have Oil!‘ hEB-VY [tonal oblrniitons. Tempe“ be thawed overnight, and "m; are not heliimL"

ikian Envoy S. Dies

u Guardian's Special Wire) ‘GTON. Jilly 30 —- Paul ian Ambassador to the gates, died early wnlght It ,- hospital here after n. me to gain strength fol- “, abdominal operation.

(Llplmllﬂt was taken to the 1; week ago. He suffered |,5I0l’llfti"l‘l complaint that W, aggravated by the ex- lteat enveloping the capital

dime. 1 13.05 decided upon an op- for gallstones last Satur-

lailed to rally after it was ed, houever, and died er 7.00 p. m., tonight.

_______i.i.

.1 E SCHOOL CLOSING closing exercises in Arma- stliw‘. took place on the af- oi June 29 and there be- lirge attendance the event to be a delightful social t. o; well as a formel ex-

on. result of the exercises was "r CO!l(‘lil.\l\'f‘iy' that the as- i eiiorls of the teacher, Miss Long. were richly re- and the procedure elicited is from the audience which Viiighly creditable to teacher , ‘ s alike. "examination having been led various iorlzes were d18- by the teacher, which was act in the examination

merits were then served the ensuing social hour h» became the recipient of 4' : gift from the members sdale Women's Institute.

Margaret Long. ‘Peschen-Many and eon. vllloughts afflict our minds ‘approach the sad task of ~ you farewell. Our indeci- not arise from s. paucity matter for this little by which we hope to con- lime notion of our appreci- Yolli‘ sterling qualities as .!0cial worker and pergorml ‘rather, the difficulty lies in t particular attributes mention for the msni. We 0f the ideal citium ﬁre happily blended that spe- rcnce to one would be as the implied neglect of ~ would be unpardonable. iiilill do our best and trust Fulck slmliﬂlhy to supply ' ht whore the word is weak iiieilcctual.

. Yfillr ndvent among us you mollslrntcd fully that; ca- constructive activity for

‘v are so happily endowed or mid trdmma we‘ the ‘Hollie children whom we ‘H flour (‘are have abund- M u‘: sour fitness for the ° °1“551‘°0m. We have ""1 lllmkful hearts the “Wliiﬁ- mental moral nmmmll which our ‘children ‘iiildtiiillfldl’ your guidhnce; s“ have we enter-mm- . Ellfﬁl misgivings con_ ir ivelfuie during these,

, _ "ilircssionahle yew-a o;

6-‘. than that, we be]

3 ieve, we: tribute can be paid at‘ gen

l - . Itlygmwrmenl you have To faculties without , Wu» M secretary of Lido“ Institute goes much w‘? mﬂy claim for

‘ "I social workers.

1934 \

l. I MENIiUEi

Imported Pigs

costar-s have graded select.

as lmdrace.

boars.

ported from Canada ,

illegally.

objected strenuously.

Canada, Ramey declared.

D0111.

On June

the age of fifty-nine years.

ces MacDonald.

Catholic Church.

COMB.

Her funeral was held

Friday morning, June

the services at the grave.

HOPEFIELD SCHOOL l The following is the yearly stand-

ing:-

Grade X.-1, Emily Buell; 2,

h Hriurc leaves g void. ary MacEachem

Eli will be hard to m1

‘zufisizlmglu weir.

s msy

m Armature Women‘: m- Qieluded the pmgram‘,

L which: §F°°““‘¥°d by mor-

t rid so sibsisT ivllﬁglflQgfrg

tcr thcsc conditions, Grade lL-l, Kathryn Living- stone; 2, Ethel Buell; 3, Jean Mac-

w lmntetiiatcly 1nd will a,“ . 1 sweep n lbwf-‘iifi: ilcstructive pm. , "ii "Pl with this

“I bnlloa,"l\l

n. and l“ “"111 it has no

Il"’"

l” the youngi

Grade IX.—i, Ethel Fraser; 2,

George Bonnell.

Grade vII.-i, Bill Bonnell: 2. Daniel Buell; 3, W. A. MacGregor. Grade V.--1, Eveline Blue; 2, Christy Machcod; 3. Jarnu Blue. Grade IV.—i, Mary Fraser; Irene Fraser; 8, Margaret Fraser. Gmde III.—l. Zelda. Mncbcod; 2,

Stephen MncLeod.

MacGregor; 3,

Enchcm.

Inn,“ __ Grnde l Sr.-1, Mary M. Mac- ,‘ bu“ “flick only a worm Gregor: 2, Effie MncFarlanc. . m. h-nivmg mcdi- Grade I Jr.—1, viola Mathcson;

2, Leon Bucll. Teacher-Claire Brcheut. (Petliot pleue new)

In Quarantine For 6 Months

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OIITAWA, July aii-‘rhe '15 awed. ish pigs now in qusrantine at Levis, Que, will not be removed until No- vember it was stated at the Depart- ment of Agriculture today. It has been considered advisable to keep them in quarantine for six months. These pigs are regarded as the top notch o! swine aristocracy, For 50mg. thing like 30 generations their an.

have been inlported by the Dominion Qvernment and the breed is lmown

Thepleniswbringthemtquie Central mperimentsl Farm at 0t. tawa where they will be under ob. servaiion to see how they react; w Canadian climatic conditions and Canadian feeds. If this is satiofac. tory they will be sent; out to farm- ‘ ers in various parts of Canada. The majority of the consignment are sows but there are a number o1

While the hogs came from Swe- den they are a development of the Danish pigs which have made the Danish bacon a premium bacon on the United Kingdom market. It is expected they will improve the qual- ity of the Canadian bacon pigs.

Newfoundla n der Departed Eight Times Re tu rns

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

HALIFAX, July 30. - Charles J. Whitten, a. Newfoundlander, was de- three time: since 192B and each time returned u s. mwswsy, immigration agent H. M. Grant told Magistrate J. L. Burn- hill today when Whitten appeared on a charge of entering the country

‘The immigration agent asked that the accused be given the maximum penalty, a. fine of one year in prison, but. defence counsel G. R. Ramey

Whle it was apparent the immi- gration authorities wuld prove n strong ‘case against Whitten. his client, had good reason to return to

"He is married and his wife and two children are living in Halifax, so he was actually running toward his wife and children when he broke im- migration iaws," he continued.

Mr. Grant. said Written's wife had no right in Canada. and had been under a. deportation order until of- _ ficials decided it would be working h " hardship upon her and stopped de- portation proceedings. The children, he said, were Canadian-

The hearing will be continued to- morrow. Meanwhile written is urib‘ der ‘bond to appear in Supreme Court on a. charge of breaking into the Salvation Army hostel here.

MRS. JAMES WOOD

twenty-seventh death occurred at her home in Lake Verde of Mrs. James Wood at

The deceased, who was before her marriage Elizabeth MacDonald of Georgetown, was the daughter of Captain John and Mrs. MacDonald and o. niece of Rev. Father Fran- '

Although Mrs. Wood had been in poor health for several years it was not until a. few weeks previous to her death that her illneg became acute and her friends realized the end was near. During her illness which she bore with true christian patience snd calm resignation to the will of God she was consoled by visits from her pastor, Rev. P- D. MacGuigan, who administered to her the last rites of the Roman

Her kindly and charitable dispo- sition and friendly manner to sli was well known both outside and inside the home where friend and strange;- aliloa always found a wel-

Besldes her sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn three sons, Francis, Joseph and Raymond at home, also two daughters, Mary, of Newton. Mass, who on account of illness was unable to be present at her mother's bedside, Kathleen at home, who tenderly cared for her mother during her illness, also one granddaughter and two brothers, James and Thomas MacDonald of i Georgetown.

Joachim's Church, Vernon River, on twenty- ninth, where I High Mess of Re- quiem wee offered by Rev. P. D. MaoGingm, who also performed

The pail-bearers were Messrs. Jo- seph Redmond, Earl Acorn, Owen Callahan, James Redmond, August- ine Callahan and Harry Kelly.

While bowing to the will of God there still this consolation is, al- gh in death she is laid low, | r soul has shined s crown of o-workcr in the cause M] bliss.

PAGE ELEVEN

NEWSPAPERS

CARRY THE FIRST WORD 0F... i I TO THE CONSUMER

nexus- 1; I.

A Parade of Ceaseless Work

. . . a sign of triumphant industry marching ahead; truly a thought to make us ponder, but our constantly fulﬁlled expectations have helped us grow callous tdthat upon which our daily bread depends! There is life behind it—the unending struggle for existence. An epic in which the whole range

of human effort is loosed every day.

of perseverance, high ideals, and a system of co-ordination which have f taken generations of progress to

We have FIRST-the group who force the earth itself to give up its goods. SECONDLY-those who take this material and make, mould or pack it into the form which civilization demands. THIRDLY-the men who transport this merchandise to the widely-located distributing points . . .

AND FINALLY, the one basic medium which carries the news of all these many necessities into the home

of the consumer-THE DAILY NEWSPAPER

SPONSORED BY THE CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION

Allied with it, we have the ‘record

' .- .4

' )'\C '1 (kc

the heart ofihc Market

TO-DAYA e L MM Dar/y

Ilritish Market Proves Boon To Gan. Industry

(CI. By Gnnrdil-n’! Specie! Wire) ovrrhwn, July 3i—'l‘he success- ful development of the British market. for Canadian made doors. sashes snd blinds of wood was sn- nounced by the Depnrtment of Trade and Commerce today as one of the outstanding achievements of Canadian trade commissioners. The statement continued: “Exports of these manufactured articles of wood amounted tn $492,- 492 in the past l2 months as com- pared with-‘MJOG in the preced- ing i2 months. Officers of the De- partment of ‘Ii-ride and Commerce have for years been attempting to successfully introduce the Canadi- an-nmde doors in competition with those from Scandinavian and Bal- tic countries. , "Markets have been successfully developed in other countries as

weﬂ. Beiiiiiln will"!!!

(Specie! to The Guardian) SAINT JOHN, N.B., July 3i An elaborate program is being prc- ipared in connection with the pro- ~ _ ceedings to be held in the city oi m“ “m be mark“ Wm‘ “w ‘m ‘mm c°mmcm°rlillng m’ Squarc in the shn-pp of a memor- lmh “n“|""5‘"Y °r ‘he lilimdln“ orial cross of sacrifice. The mon- OI PTWVIDOQ 01 NGW BXUIBWICK “men; m hem‘ m-wwd by m‘ H“,

doors Ind sashes to the value of which look place on August 16th, $3,152 in the pas; 5ix months gs i784. Canadian National Railways compared with 17 in the cert-cs pending period of 1933 and Soul‘ Africa purchased $1,454 worth tli yesr while list year she wok nont

"Increased markets have hi: been developed in another line t manufactured namely handles. Exports in i1 past six months totalled $131.6 as compared with $45,737 last yen. Exports to Great Britain increns from $36,631 to $56,848, those r Australia from $8.751 and to the United States from 5i 939 to $15,394."

l 150th Anniversary

lflciztls are hnticipating a large in- iix of visitors into the city for the .cnt and are making plans to llidlé the large number of pas- ngers expected. The chief event on the openinil 1y of the ceremonies August 16th ill be the formal opening of thc "w provincial museum by the Rt ton. R. B. Bennett. Prime Min .cr of Canada in the afternoon he morning will be taken up wt. ite presentation of new colors he saint John Fusiliers the gii. of His Worship Mayor J. W. Brittnin and Mrs. Brittain. Following the formal opening oi lie museum a. programme of sports illCl outdoor attractions is planned 11nd in the evening there will be a dinner nt which prominent guests

articles of woo:

to $47.0‘

0f Saint J ohi

outdoor community singing and dancing will also be a. feature The following day Friday Aug.

veiling of a momument in King

will nttcnd and band concerts with‘

i torlcal sites and Monuments Boards of Canada and perixetualrs thc m’ isylllrmls tBYihmPnUWwd- -. " su o tcnan o - _ , . glreigfyrgf {Ftlxcnederfhif i175,» owner." tiles’ soy-e “Ther: l; ,.,,,T",°,‘° °“,§,,,‘,Y§,Y,,°‘ “.222; burying ground in the heart of thc 18W vovermg this metier—y0u are “m, m 8,601,011 “Y5 a Qoodsmw city of Saint. John where many of 110i- SUDDWN l0 5h0°l m’ Wm“ "Then watch the igeons th \ the founders of the province as them. but Perhaliﬁ you could net m, dopm, and mull’. a‘ 9' well as the city itself are iilt0l‘~,lh@ii”i With B long pole. °r put net- ' ‘ ' red. Among the ltonorecl names in ting over their perch. Yes, it mny, this hallowed ground is John Aiil- drilc them to your neighbor's 17.111 who erected the Burns Mtius- linusc, as you say, and sh;- may um in Ayr, Scotland, many not like it. but in the end they'll 15y Th? Cilllilllﬂ Pf!!!) Milt epitaphs are to be rend on go. We don't get many complaints." IIYNTJON- Juli‘ 31—A11€8@d t-C t lombstones. 1n the nftemoon n The Humane Society, appealed m, have been married five times a 2(- street parnde is planned and ‘MQKPSlS individuals trnincd to do Fiviﬂidﬂnt Who described himself u

[People at unearthly hours: they mil-kc hlIeyW-IYS very disagreeable.

PAYS FOR HIS LONELINESS

.1 the evening there will bc n fur- trapping after their days work» "ilnutferrihly lonely." was sentenced,

ther programme of outdoor conr ihcso sr-cm difficult to find; the; .tt York Assizes to fou; years’ for munity singing and dancin: ivitli n‘ zirc always busy. And so the pig- llipﬂmf,‘ and fraud hi8 bﬂll b61118 Sl-ailfd ill the armory cons remain. Oric distracted wom- under the auspices of the militia. ‘ﬁn (mound tho for“ of he, has, ————-————~— ‘against. them, but i-hcy liked this .. . _ _1 _ REMEDIES FOR PIGEON PESTSprnccdurc very much and flew ,,Q_Q,LII?1QQ£S, §,,“,,"i,c§,rf??°1lf 152312‘? —'—T 31ml“ "skint! W mvre- allcd in its magical effect on the ‘Br The 01"" i" Pm“ S" the Hidcrman W110 mos be skin. Swifily nu n» by lhf‘ tissues, TORDNTO- Juli‘ 31*“ m” T” ciij°l°d ""0 lliliﬁdllclnll P- bY-iRW,l(-a\'csi1c\'ri"a vcsiigc of stickness. rvllto iwlwvwifc hallllfiis W ‘W re “rllscﬂllsr HlIiSﬂIWQ" “Pills the {Dcligliiiiillv cool lo ihckill. Stimul- Wﬂffiﬂi by DlIZPOYiS "Bill"! "N" Oiliv solution, and unless the Coun- |niing and ‘1li\'l|2ill'.1t'.l1,il. Softens and l

h" Miic WiHliOWS- "WW i5 m! ill has iMcd personally lllc situ- nmkcs the hands ﬂawlessly white. much she can do about it. The niion it is fcnrcd there will bc subtly frag-rant, imparts yum), and health authorities do not take cog» only n languid inicrcsl. A propcr- loveliness tothe complexion. Fcrslar nizance 0i her troubles any more iy deteriorates when pigeons choose Balm is the inevitable choice or u,

t-hu: thew do when rats, stray catslit for their sbode; they wake woman who ca-rel.