" gucusr 1i. 1933 -

550 FT. TO THE LB. "ALWAYS THE SAME!’

THE "GREEN SHEAF"

1-1 cngth-fuil length to the tag

I S-Evennese-uo thick or d-Speclal winding-no “‘ free from trouble sud delays. in the sell-Wh-

gelling at, lowest prices

WHOLESALE

wGREEN SHEAE'5

BINDER- TWINE

FOUR POINTS

the pound as guaranteed on

g-strength-lcss breaking, less wasted time, lees wasted

thin spots-no "grief." . - .

sllne." e

Use "GREEN SHEAF" Twine for an economical harvest,

Place your order with us early in case oi’ a shortage later

We have yuet received our season's unruly. which do are

and RETAIL

SPECIAL PRICE to Farmers Clubs and. Institutes. Don't fail to get our price before buying.

A. HORNE 8t C0.

CIIARLUITETOWN

munutss or illilllliiilil l ltwuttnuv

Leadership Of New Leader Entrusted to Skilled Diplomat.

l (C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ LONDON. Aug. ii-The most difficult administrative task at the disposal of the British Gov- ernment, the leadership of the new India. was entrusted tonight to the 48-year-old Marquess of Linlithgow.

Lord Linlithgow was appointed Viceroy of India in succession to Earl Wlllingdon, whose term of office expires next April. Some- time after he takes office, per- haps a year afterwards, Lord Linlithgow will become the first Governor-General of a federated India on proclamation of the bill granting India self-government with safeguards.‘

t’... -_..

Skilled diplomat, master of czmpromlse. and peculiarly in- tiniate with India and with the gigantic measure which advances that teeming Empire of many races and religions a vast step neare: Dominion status, Lord Linllthgows appointment caused no surprise.

He was mentioned for the Gov- ernor-Gcneralship of Canada— also in succession to Lord Will- ingdon—-bciorc the appointment of Lord Bcssborough, in 1930. The, fact hzs appointment is announced so long before he will take office may be interpreted as indication the Government is determined to peas the inauguration of the new Indian constitution with all pos- Blblfi speed, though this is such a vast problem of organization that lord Linllthgow will be in office rs Viceroy some time before the great change is effective and he automatically becomes the Gov- ernor-General.

Confirm Prophets

The appointment confirms the political prophets who predicted

Linl.thgow as the fittest choice. l-lis chairmanship of the Royal Commission on Agriculture in

India a few_years ago gave him personal experience and admin- istratlve contact with s subject supremely important to the future lnda, while by his chairmanship or the joint select committee on Indian reforms he gained a close experience and knowiedze of the new constitution.

Sir Victor Alexander John HOPE- borri in i887 of an ancient s dndlstinguished Scottish fam- ily. became the 2nd Marquess of Luiiiihgow on the death of his father in 1908. The latter was the

first Governor-General of the Australian Commonwealth. Lord Linlithgow was educated

out GreatWar s-IMGM. Qifiiilin at Eton. Ile served rnroughout the

‘Great War and was mentioned in despaiches. He was Civil Lord of the Admiralty from i922 to i924, and deputy chairman of the Con- servative party organization the two following years.

Card Of Thanks

Mr. Ambrose Sinnott. Morell. panes to thank the Sisters and ‘arses of the Charlottetown Hospi- tli and other friends and neighbors 0r their many acts of kindness dur- gl‘: the illness and awn of nn rm- M" Dennis. To ihcae also who sent ear-uni, rm" Is-Biliti-I-‘l-IL m

C re yh o a nd Easy Victor

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

SALEM, N. H, Aug. 6-E. J. Baker's Greyhound, reputed to be the best three-year-old trotter in training, showed the New England light harness populace exactly why he is a one-two favorite for next week's $40,000 I-Iambleionian Stake at Goshen, N. Y, when he com-

peted today against six Grand Circuit rivals and swept all three heats.

Greyhound came out of the slag to win the first heat, ran a rollick- ing front race to capture the sec- ond and then made it unanimous with s sizzling stretch win to take the finale.

Greyhound's best time was 2.05. made in his first mile trot, but the grey gelding, had the pressure been on, could have trotted much faster if called upon.

Argiculture I m p r ov e d In England

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) M0 , Aug. tL-Agriculture

I in England has improved as the N-

suit of protective tariffs. Ri- 3°“- Viscount St. Vincent, one of Bri- talrrs largest landowners, said here today on his arrival aboard the Aus- onia. Viscount St. Vincent is spend- ing a short vacation in Canada. Better prices in the past yefll‘ 01' so, he said, had resulted in more agricultural employment and in bet- ter conditions for wankers. ‘There is still plenty of room, however. 101' certain Canadian agricultural pro- ducts," he added. Canadian apples particularly were much in demand. G. A. Chase, Nova Scotia apple shipper, was also on board. "Wm- ing home after a trip to England.

Shoemen To Dress Up Feet 0f Men With Buckles, Etc.

BOSTON. Aug. ti-Shos manu- facturers of the nation arc Elvin! decided attention to the twinkle- toes of Mere Man as well as those of MllallY- .

Two thousand delegates at the shoe and leather style show here heard promise of a revolution in men's footwear.

Buckles, which the European

countries have approved for their men. have been tnanspiantod in the harness time for American men in sports wear. Late Summer white buckskins are trimmed with brown with the harness type buckle for the sports model. Suedes lead the fashlflfl P955455 for women this Fall. The majority are trimmed with black and brown. Other new notes in women's foot- wear are: instep strap with a medi- um heel ln calf or kid combination blucher tylie with buckle and strap at the tnp of a tongue in suede. three-eyelet tie with crushed calf tongue. perforated models at the top of the shoe and on the vamp with s. two-inch heel.

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

onszvmiaun. Aus- 6. -— Joe Voo- mik, Cleveland ndisn stars out- fielder wss sued for 8100.000 will! by Miss Minnie Bahr, of Cleveland who accuses Vcamik of breach cl promise.

Too Late To Classify

__._....__.___._- FOR SALE-NINE TUBE MAJES- tio, mauve modal radio $20.00.

Apply Guardian. __L-il000 WILL PAY CABII FOB GOOD '80 or '32 sedan cr coach. Particulars to Box XYZ Guardian.

SINGLE MAN WANTS JOB ON " firm, capable of taking charge of small farm. Allllly 9'15"“!!- Summersid_e;__ 3-3939

warms-n - ssrALl. APARTMENT of three rooms for iilht house- keeping. Wrim "A" care of Guard- hm L-Nll

. I081‘ _ ONI SURGICAL KIT.

Finder please leave at Guardian.

Reward. ___ 3-599"

AUGUST (sustaining: ‘stag 0N . . . I - “I'm” - y s-am ma! Nos: GUARDS. IITAII-

been "m.

.e.r..n sioo. andlholesaie 847b,”.

Erinttp Clutch than!) WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ‘l

1.30 P. LIP-Congregational Pray" and Praise Service-Hun;

Hail. 0.30 P. lib-Meeting of the gq||°n_ Ladies’ Parlor

M

The ilentijal Guardian

susr FIVE.- L-saer-a-r-u,

50% OFF BASEBALL GLOVES and mitts. The Bike Shop, 1.45931

CUNFBDIRATION LIFE INSUR. ANOI. 11-8798-‘1-12-313,

THE HIGHLANDS Dance to. night. Al. Blanche ’s Orchestra. L-B301-7-l6-Wef-tf.

WHOLESALE PRICE on tents. The Bike Shop. b-3933

HUGHES DRUG STORE will be open this afternoon and evening. L-8907-8-7-ii.

CHICKEN, HAM. SALADS at York Church Tea today 35 cents. - ' L-BBOQ-iiJ-li.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday an adjourned COlII- nion assault case was further ad- journed for one week.

salzr: SGALLONS or LIQUOR —R. C- M. P. seized five gallons of liquor in the city Monday night. Prosecution will follow.

MAGISTRATE ON HOLIDAY- His Honour Stipendlary Magis- trate K. M. Martin is enjoying his annual holidays. During his ab. sence Mr. D. Edgar Shaw, K- C., 1B Acilhll’ Stipendiary Magistrate.

ARRIVE IN REGINA-Word has been received here by relatives of the arrival of Jack MacDonald and Hugh Campbell in the city of Regina. Saskatchewan. The ‘tawo adventurers left here on a bicycle tour to the Pacific coast on June 5th.

VISITING ISLAND-Dr. and Mrs. F‘. W. Christopher and Mrs. iDr.) Farrell of Boston arrived Monday evening to spend a holiday on the Island. They intend taking in the Montague races. Dr. Christopher states he intends to enter horses in ‘tyne Exhibition Races again this

ear.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mrs. Peter MlacGuigan, Hope Riv- er, announces the engagement of her daughter. Maude, to Edward D. Noonan, KC, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Noonan, Regina. Sask., marriage to take place latter part of August. L-8933

PETTY TIIIEVERY-Petty thie- very has been rife in Charlottetown lately. Recently a doctor reported the loss of his surgical kit. from his car. Other cases of theft from cars have also been reported. The police are making an attempt to round up the culprits.

NATIVE 0F THE PROVINCE —-Ja.mes P. McGee whose sudden death occurred Monday at Attle- boro, Mass, was a. native of Stur- geon, P. E. I. He is survived by his wife, one son. Roy McGee. Charlottetown, and one daughter, Mrs Leo Chaisson also of this city. The remains will be brought here for burial.

CAR OVERTURNED — While speeding to escape questioning by a R. C. M. ‘P. patrol on a road in the vicinity of Stanhope, a sedan left the road and overturned several times. All the glass was broken and other damage done. Despite that the occupants were unhurt appar- ently, as when the police came up there was no one to be seen. There was no liquor in evidence either. They are making investigations as to who the driver was.

MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD —At the monthly meeting of the City school Board, Catherine Mc- Millan, Florence Paquet, and Bertha Knox (religious sisters) were appointed teachers in Roch- ford Square School. Two of thes appointments were to fill vacan- cies created by the resignations of Katie Wilson and Cecelia Mc- Auley, and the third teacher was a- inted for a new room which will be opened. It was decided to purchase an automatic stoker for West Kent School. The schools will rte-open after the summer vacation on September 3rd.

PERSONALS

Miss Mae Aylward, Hyde Park. Mass. is spending her vacation vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Aylward, Southport.

Mrs. Isabel Mullins, R.N., has ar- rived from New York to spend a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mullins, Fitzroy Street.

Mrs. H. E. Cantwcll left Friday ' for watervlliaflMe, having been called away on account of the serious illness of hcr mother, Mrs. Gathering Giles. '

w. Lorne stcwsT, Murray rm-

Exhibiti o n Banner Event

_ This _ Yeur

Take a new lease on lift. t-hlW "my all your worries and cares by “K1118 in the great bIgYPIOVIhcIal Eirhibition which opens at Char- lottetown, Monday evening August 19th and closes Friday evening August 33rd.

The program this year has been snlarzed and improved. The prizes for live stock are bigger, and prizes for fancy work and all exhibits in the Main Building have been in- creased. The total offerings run up to 014.500. in purses, prizes sand Premiums.

The horse racing program with its eleven classes will bring together the best that the Msritimes can Provide. Three days raclng-Jrues- dfly. Wednesday, Thursday. Four full nights of Vaudeville, Horse Show and Fireworks. A gala week and one that will bc long remem- bened. Positively the be! effort of the Maritimes Greatest Fair.

Buy a $2.50 season ticket and see the whole show day and night.

Vise Mlnardui for Bruises

Hepburn‘ In

.THE CHARIQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

mums nut lIKElYHXEil ilusjtrll,

(C-P. By Guardian's Special Wlreii OTTAWA. Aug. ti-Announcement= of dissolution of parliament smdl the date of the general election, may be expected this week, it was; learned tonight. Only some unex-, pected irlssruption of the work of getting the new voters’ lists dis- tributed would be likely to delay selection o1 the polling date.

At tomorrow's cabinet council some appointments to district court vacancies are expected, and pos- sibly some higher Judicial and other appointments will be 00m. pieted as well. including deputy ministers in the post office and marine departments. .

Dissolution and the election date will be announced at the same time, and it is generally believed that polling will be on one of the last three Mondays in September. The statute requires that polling take p'ace on a Monday.

Cabinet lie-organization

Role OfCrown W i t n e s s

(C. P. by Gusrdlarfla Special Wire)

ST. THOMAS, Ont, Aug. 6- Premler Mitchell F. Hepburn of Ontario played the leading role in county police court here today as a crown witness whose evidence helped send Henry M. Walker and Arthur Leakey to trial before an Ontario Supreme Court Judge and jury for extortion. They will be tried at the next asslzes.

The Liberal Premier was the Crown's first witness in the pre- liminary hearing of Walker and

tc the stand to repeat evidence upon which Leakey was commit- ted for trial by Magistrate E. S. Livermore.

Premier Hepburn testified threats against his family. which he was told were made by Walker, so concerned him last spring that he maintained a guard at his Elgln County farm home for sev- eral nights. His wife and mother, he asserted, were made nervous by the reports of the threats.

Walker was committed on five charges, one of which was reduced from attempted extortion to false pretenoes. >

“Bad . Dillinger” Mlalees Good

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

WOOD MOUNTAIN, sank" Aug, a_ --"Bad Dillinger," the Buffalo Bill that had this southern Saskatch- ewan community topsy-turvy for weeks, was headed for the big time tonight -- worth much more alive than dead.

For Bad Dillinger. though looked upon with a vengeful eye by fgnn- ers, has established himself as a full-fledged rodeo performer. He strolled across the international bor- der from Montana some weeks ago and proceeded to Put. domestic cat- tle 1h their Places. thus incurring the wrath of farmers.

After weeks of roaming about the country, the Buffalo finally was cor. railed. He was to have been shot. He was to have been put to death by Indians using bows and arrows, and then barbecued. But hwnane society officials rose up in arms and landed in a rodeo here.

And "Bad Dillinger" made 5mm His act, which consists of being turned loose in the arena and bull. dvsllod by cowpunchers in "flivvers," Droved a perfect lure for the cash customers.

Drama Festival Officers Are

hour, was a visitor to Charlottetown yesterday.

Messrs; Vince MacQuaid and ‘ leave ted" on s. New York.

Mrs. .1. A. Keoughan, Avcndaie. has returned home after a three snob visit in Beaten and New York. She was accompanied by her sister. M-fl- MacDonald and Mr. who intend spending

inn in Vernon River and River.

_ I" motor trip to

- I

their Grand

nAfilfleboid iledicino - They {first sreecguaintld with the sig- s mouths- . 11mins‘ - iectripo Oil in of many ‘elillznenis would not be without it in

Appointed

OTTAWA. AllB- ti-Sir Robert Borden, former Prime Minister of Canada, will be the first president of the Dominion Drama Festival, a corporation established by Royal Charter in May to commemorate the King's Silver Jubilee and to ensure the perpetuation of the drama festival.

An unceme ‘ of the officers of the corporation was made today by l-lon. C. H. Cohan, Secretary of State. All were nominated by the Earl of Beesborough. Governor- General, as the charter provides.

Other officers are: Chairman, l-fon. Vincent Massey, Port Hope. Ont; Vice-Chairman, Hon. Ath- anase David, Montreal; Vice- Chairman and Honorary Director, Col. H. C. Osborne, Ottawa; l-lon- orary Treasurer, Sir Charles Gor- don. Montreal: Honorary Treasur- er, Beaudry Leman, Montreal: Honorary Secretary-General, John A. Ayien, Ottawa.

Included in the list of governors are Sir Robert Borden, Mr. Massey, Major J. P. Simon. (Saint John. N. B). Chairman New Brunswick

late in the afternoon he returned

that I

Cabinet reorganization may be delayed until just before the Con. servative campaign is opened, and need not precede dissolution. Re- tirements from the cabinet include Hon. II. N. Rhodes. Minister of Finance, and Hon. Arthur Sauve, Postmaster General, both recently made senators; Hon. R. C. Mat- thews, Minister 0f National Rev- enue, who will not offer for re- election and Hon. Alfred Duranleau Minister of Marine. who has been appointed to the Quebec bench.

Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, will not offer for re-eler- tion and will either accept a judi- cial appointment or take the chairmanship of the board of rail- way commissioners. Hon. T. G. Murphy, Minister of the Interior, is not expected to contest the el- ection. but has made no formal announcement.

Rumor Unconfirmed

Questioned on a report circulat- ed today that Thomas Bradshaw. Toronto financial expert and in- surance head, would succeed Hon. E. N. Rhodes as minister o1 finance. Prime Minister R. BTBennett said he would be delighted lf he could get Mr. Bradshaw for the post. He doubted however if Mr. Bradshaw, who is 6'7 years old and has nevei been in public life, could be in- duced to enter the political field.

W. G. Ernst, Conservative mem- her for Luneriburg-Queens, is ‘ex- pected to enter the cabinet as Nova Scotia's representative in place of Ml‘. Rhodes, with tile fisheries Portfolio now combincrl with that of national defence. Other names mentioned prominently for the ca‘)- inet include J. Earl Lawson. Do- minion Conservative organlzer and member for West York. as mini".- ter or national revenue: I-lon. J. L. Bowman, member for Dauphin and speaker of the House of Conimcns, as minister of justice, and Onesime Gagnon, member for Dorchesier, and Sam Gobeil, member for Compton, {or the Marine and post- office pozifoiios.

Cabinet Council

There was a brief cabinet coun- cil today but no announcements followed. although it was known further consideration was given to selection c: ilioe who w?ll secure the various appointments to be made.

Mr. Bennett has not yet. given any indication as to the start of his political campaign, but. will do shortly. It is anticipated that he will resume the radio lirondrasts he initiated last January, and that he will make a cross-Canada tour, speaking at least once in each province.

The present government wlllhave been in office five years tomorrow, having been formed on Aug. 7, i930. Writs for the 1930 election were not returnable until Aug. l8, how- ever, and it will not be until that date that parliament would cuto- matically dissolve unless p-evious formal action were taken.

HISTORIC LOCOMOTIVE RE- TIRED AFTER. COVERING 780,- 000 MILES

One of Britain's historic locomo- tivcs has just been retired from servlcc after runninc 780.000 miles, according to an item in the August issue of the Canadian National Railways Magazine. It is the last of the “single ivheclers" in public passenger service in Great Britain and was built in 1888. The'most distinctive feature is the single pair of driving wheels 'l ft. in diameter. In recent years this historic locomotive has been engaged in pa rigcr service be- tween Perth and Dundee and in piloting heavy summer trains on the steep gradients between

FINDS DOG COLLAR IN SIIARICS STOMACII

(Canadian Press) HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug. 6- Oiarence Peniston cf Bermuda spam; several days looking for his lost dog-but to no avail. Later

Regional Committee; Col. S. C. Oiend, (Halifax). Chairman Nova Scotia Regional Committee.

NEW WAREHOUSE FOR NIWSPRINT 8'1‘. JOHN'S. Nfld., Aug. 0—-li.at.i- fying an eemefit between the Anglo New oundiand Development Company and the Newfoundland Railway. the Commission of Gov- ernment has paved the way for regular shipments of paper from Grand Falls to Si. John's every winter for file next l0 years. Under the agreement an average of 20.000 tons of paper will be mov- ed into the capital each winter, and a storage sited with sufficient cap- acity for handling the shipments will be erected

when a 12-foot shark was captured ofl’ the harbor, the dog's collar was found in its stomach.

_"Howlers" from Harrow School examination papers are preserved in the current issue of the l-lar- row School magazine Among them are the following:

Pslias Athene was the or ncipfll caretaker in Athens.

The Children of Israel completely mastisated the inhabitants of Jericho.

The Israelites were always breaking God's "laws. so l-lc ivrotc them on two tablets of stom- which could not be broken.

The Romans were so Riuilncus that they took emetics with their fillihll‘ '

l as to the identity of the roll. Two

Informative Lecture At The Forum

Under the title of "The Flying Roll" found in Zechariah 511-4 Evangelist F. W. Johnston gave another stirring lecture at the Forum last night. After showing how that ancient manuscripts were usually written on rolls be- fore the invention of the modern book, he then raised the question