aess in Palestine.

‘flaeresretwoklndaotpeoplgm the world. as there are two hind; s:

u; Guardian. Iouudsd 1381 gllarrilottetown Guardian Two can“

Pro rogation Next

Is Probable

Elimination Of Contentious Mea-

8k 1

sures Brings

Nea rer-—h$35, 000 Voted F0 r Steamship Service Between Char-

lottetown And

r

f ‘tn-om our own 6.... apondent) OTTAWA. Qt. June d-Evidence bi prorogation next week is afforded by the report of the committee on agriculture which came down last ev- mlng. The report which was unan- imous. recommended complete revis- ion of the Grain Act, but not until next session. although certain of the reoommmdltlonl are to be given ef- (m this year. should parliament ap- prove of them.

This and the elimination of the

sockeye Salmon ’l‘reaty for the pres- ent remove two of the most. conten- tious measures of this aeuion from consideration. and opens the way for the finish of the session early in the week or at least by Saturday. June ltth. The Grain Act is of principal in-. lerest to the middle west. The rec- ommendations for its revision in- ‘elude the prevention of mixing the’ four classes of wheat and the addi- tion oi four asistant commissioners to be located one each in the Prair-l le Provinces and one at the head of. the lakes.

several Conservative members. Col. Cantley. the Hon. Hugh Guthrie and R. B. Bennattpdiscussed the desir- ability oi making the fiscal year cor- respond in time with the calendar year. It was pointed out that irfllie complaint o! statistics it. was very confusing. and in fact. almost im-' possible for the purpose of maklnS comparisons.

The Hon. James Malcolm. Minister of Trade and Commerce. whose est- imates were under consideration at the time. substantially agreed with the observations made and Pfmflifld to bring the matter before the cab- inet council. He suggested that It

announcer/rams. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC‘-

_-_.

" "Hope aim Tea Wednesday Juli’

m, azzi-a-e-tz

"Robin Hood Flour u guaranteed to please you better.

"Show and Dance Elmira Hall. Wednesday. 5221-64-31-

"Reserve July 3rd for Crawl"! \i'omen's Institute 1’icnic. 5l70-6-5-3i. "Hops River Tea Wednesday July‘ 3rd. szzp-a-e-ti

1

End Of Session

Pictou.

misht be well to have l. conference: between provincial and fede.ral auth-

orities in order. if possible. to arrive‘ i

at uniformity in that regard for the whole of the dominion. l

VOTE FOR. CHTOWN- PICTOU SERVICE.

‘ the international scout convention in ‘. An" the estimate‘ °l “Ede imdihe held in England this summer.

Commerce. which the minister had" little difficulty in piloting through the House. had passed. the estimates of the Department of Marine and Fisheries were taken up. These in- clude steamship service between

he e I

‘ 1s cnosszv

(Special to The Guardian) LONDON. June 6 - Today's most

Thomas R. Gemmell has been picked from the 85th Toronto troop of scouts to represent the district at

i merit problem will be assigned

HEP Hifl

i Dimlid Billy in the recent campaign. i which is to be the eyes and ears oi

. be a. substitute for the cabinet COM-i prime minister or a. “glorified office _ mmee Dfomifld by Rim“? M53’ . boy." as the Tories are saying.

J

ww\\

Unemployment to Be Handled By Al Special Minister

.I. H. Thomas Accepts Position Of Minister Of Employment, A Newly Created Post In the Labor Govt. Of Ramsay MacDonald.

Donald is having considerable dif-

' interesting report concerning the new] minister, He~wQu1d may" w have u...“ administration is that the unempioy-i post, hmsm bu; l5 m1, is physicalyv: fol impossible he therefore wants a mill-l

some minister whose YBBlIlI-f dill-lei] lster who will do just as he tells and; .are compartively light. He will not; who will be a mere shadow of the? “happy “rflorkn daughter has m“ ‘

Most of the Labor ministers have minds oi their own, are very stubborn

p . e , Read byEvery . Covers Prince Edward Island Like theDew CHARLOTTETOWN. C-IX-NADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1929

MAXIMS - “I A MAXIMS MERCHANT o“ MERCHANT

Apolll-lcianla a msuwlthuaany opinions who knows how to make them behave.

12 PAGES

ELECTED I

i

i i i i i i i

ficulty in finding a. suitable foreign‘

,for her famous father.

(Canadian Press)

REGINA. Soak, June 6.—Nine- thirty report: Conservatives, elec- tion conceded six. leading twenty- four; Liberals, conceded one; leading nineteen; Independent conceded one, leading four; Pro- gressives, conceded one. leading four; Hun. J’. G. Gardner who succeeded Honorable Charles A. Dunning to the premiership was re-clecled in North Q'Apelle, his vote exceeding the total oi his two opponents. ‘

Miss Megan Lloyd George. the Lib- cral leader's daughter, was elected in Anglesey. “bales. defeating both her Conservative and Labor oppon- ents. This ls the first time that the‘

cred the political field herself, al- though she has frequently “stumped”

Party Standing In SaslsElections?

Leader Of Conservative Party And His Running Mate Both Elected In Saskatoon City. Conservatives Leading In 24 Constituencies.

REGINA. sssr. June 6~Af nine-vi

F‘ Annual Inscription: Delivered $5.00 I7 Hall, Could: and l7, l, A, “.50

p. m. the Canadian Press reports standing of candidates leading as follows: with returns incomplete: in §30 out of a1 seats Liberals leading 1B; Conservatives leading l8; Indo- lpendents leading three. - f aroma, June 6--'1'he defeat o! 1mm. s. J. um. Minister of Muni- {oipal Affairs. in Last Mountain con- sthuency. was conceded. He was de- iieated by J. Benson, Progressive. J. iM. Parker. Liberal. was conceded his ‘election in Touchwood constituency. flnchanged. REGINA, Basia. June 6.—'!‘he el-

Charlottetmvn and Pictou, $35,000. and for Charlottetown, Victoria and. l-lallidavs Wharf $5,000. Consideration of Marine and Fish» cries estimates was continued this morning. ‘The large items passed‘

HNF BUM. |5 H

i the lwernment ‘m “u ewilflmic dues-y in their views and are difficult mi ’ tions and which is still contemplat- . suppress. but Mr. MacDonald hasi led. bl"- ICOOIdinI to headquarters} told his friends very plainly that i\e I the official mentio ’ is i. tended 601 will tolerate no nonsense, that he in- I provide an executive for ‘the work of; tends to be in full chargeof the gov- ‘. the committee. The latter will recom- ernment. and that many who aspire‘

Hill -PEHH *

. fifteen o'clock the Canadian Press ‘tum, n; D‘ J, 1g M_ Anderson‘ “u”,

YEW"! i-he fiiflviioh of one LiberaMof the provincial Conservative party. six Conservatives. one Progressivolanq hi; running mam R Macy“- llid one lnflpmdem- In WBHKY-Iiinfl . nell were conceded in Saskatoon City

other constituencies Liberals were iaarly this evening. The two Con?

leading in fifteen. Conservatives in lservativcs were opposed by James W. Estey. K.C.. and Chas. W. McCool,

were $495,000 for hydro-graphic and

_§AiiU

the deepening and widening the St.‘

tid l a d current surveys: $843,505 i {Orflradxlllgruphlc service. srssmon for, Rel)?“ ShOWS That.‘ an icebreaker for the Hudson Strait Nflletyjgur _ Cqufhi and $359,000 for a. similar icebreaker tries Have Raised‘

on the St. Lawrence; $3.l08.000 for

Their Tariffs Since _1 _ The War. i

TARIFF COMMITTEE

Lawrence ship channel and maint-i enance of Sorel Harbor: 81.100000 for the costruction of regulating and retaining clams on the St. Lawrence; "ggzqcqgwgp; agencies. rents and con- tingencies; $750,000 for salaries and re iiiililigcijrtseyfltlihgllientxfifzfmt: lcountries. the tariff committee Oli ‘ ‘the Canadian Manufacturers’ Asso- of ngklithorzesh i Ofmcse Sums a ‘ clarion reported at the annual meet- degfrrenicéuirfizss l‘: m gregter My ing today that increases had been ‘ M {or Aflanqc 591mm n made during the year by the United plwi”: s“ “Hons of dun“: ,0 PW ‘Kingdom. Irish Free State. Austria, tioélidn; Zengbond of Gang“ with Esthonia. Italy. Lithuania. Portugal. ' ‘iSpain. Brazil; Cuba. China and Jap-

HALIFAX. June 7.-In its annual view of tariff changes in other‘,

proper equipment for tuc‘ protection‘

(Continued n pgu i)

SWEDISH AIR-E MAN T0 rill

i

ATLANTIS?

(Canadian Press) l BTOCKHOLM. June a - Growl» Albin Ahrenberg. Swedish sviaton! announced today {Vemhml “'35 ml readiness for the start of his flight‘ across the Atlantic at six a. m. Bat- urday (about midnight Friday Easim

“Loading, live stock at Mlllview ‘Tuesday June llth. Jenkins BIO-i-

szas-a-r-zl i ed b

"Warning - Montague Saturday. Richad Dix. "Yen's Theatre." g aisi-o-s-ai. . -.‘-___ Ihow. Mt. Stewart Mou- d=l'-Adventure. pathos. romance. Beat yet. saaz-o-v-zi.

"Follow the crowd to Cornwall J1me 10th and eee_"’l‘he Road Back" Presented by Cavendish Dramatic Club. aasi-e-‘l-io.

..___._..

"or. Clift, M. rat-start now horne Prevention cure. Purdy Station. welt- iihester 00., N. Y.. U. S. A.

- bfll-d-‘l-to lept. u pd- __,_._.

' "Notice-Movies. Don‘t miss min: that underwlyld picture, also Chaplin Comedy. nominates tea-night. Canoe Oava Saturday. DISH-Whit.

"The Ohelteu Dramatic Club Will present their play "Home Ame" in North oanavea mu rridlv ""- ifll June 1th coma and let. the llwky ticket. If not fine coma Monday. A quilt will b0 I016 after the Play. Ad- mi-Iion 80 and 80. 51214-641

"beat m: to an ma Thompson fend silver Kins) in "Jello James." f-halifeltmofonl of the most iii-tr“: ‘h; "L "an null

- verse hide . "Vi" Saturn?‘ glol-O-l-Il. ii

“Yellow the aaawd as Victoria loll on laturdey avenlnl. June eta and eea-IbaJ-Iauiaylridge Dramatic

ern Standard Timei. New York u his? goal. Captain Ahrenberg accornplnhi y Lieut. Axel Floden and m9- chanic L. Junzlund will make his first halt at screen. Nmlay- “M” n, is due at ll a. m. lie will remain there an hour before his departure gm- Reykjavik. Iceland Th! Pill" h" been permitted to use the Norwegian naval harbor at B91191! "id 3" 9x‘ pen, will examine the motors thefe- The depot at lvigtut. Greenland, ad-

ready for him.

King Continues To Make Progress

(special to the Guardian)

uorroorr. June s-m Kin: w- aaq g good night and was sittinl "0 my mgr-fling when his physician. Henry Martyn, visited him, remain- ing about an hour. it was learned gughm-mtively he did not suffer from the transactions of yesterday m4 m; day before incident to a change in the nation's government. If l-lis minty’: steady. 110W 01'0- "“; sedan-mas, it was belisvedgtodly ha would he ahla to adhere to his original plans and leave Windsor in landringhaln toward the and of the month. ‘rhere has been a Ni’- eeptible healing of the abscess which

Vlad Cflpllln Ahrenberg that it Wfl-S-

an and in an appendix summarized tarifl changes since the war showing that 94 countries had put higher customs tariffs into effect. Refer- ring to the Canadian situation the committee noted the two tariff re- ductions at the present session of parliament. affecting combine ha:- vestus and threshers and certain ma- chinery used in mining, which it de- scribed as serious and continued:

"Nearly all the other tariff chang- es apply to goods of a class or kind not made in Canada. It must be re- membered. however. that the re- moval of these duties will increase the difliculty of establishing indus- tries which will manufacture such goods in Canada. Experience 51"“ that. when goods so on the if” 1i“ they stay there as a rule.“

U. 5. Tlrlfl

Dealing with the oropond mm"-

‘es in the United States will the

committee recalled that the Fordney Tariff act of i922 had diminished exports oi Canadian agricultural products. “It is certain." it remark- ed, "that the proposed increml in duty will further limit Canadian ex- ports," and added. "We are advised

--Contlnued on page 3-

BEN. Blllilil HAS-SETBACK

(Canadian been)

InNDON. June o-(C. PJ-lmble) -Gensral Bramwell loath. deposed head of the selviti Anny, la suf- fering from a setback in his health. He has not left his bed since he was deposed scans months ago by a meet- ing of the High Council of the Army. The Cannery-lawyers have com- pleted the cue they are bringing in the courts against the decision oi the High Oouncil and it is expected a spacial meeting of the Chancery Division will be held shortly to deal with the matter. The Army. it la understood. ls suffering considerable lass owing to the t; of lla

formed at u». old lufll incisive 1M

o.

7"!!!“ cm"? i" W‘ “P tr-"tti-

volition and is anxious to have the

oqqw- \~

mend the line of action to be taken and the expenditure necessary by the administration. then passing the matter on to the department con- cerned. Only the future can show how far the cabinet committee will go in controlling or socializing in- dustry.

THOMAS ACCEPTS

LONDON, June 6 - J. H. Thomas’ British railway workers‘ leader. in- formed the press today that he had accepted the position of Minister of Employment. a newly created post in the Labor government of J. Ramsay MacDonald. It was the first official announcement on the membership of the cabinet.

Interviewed by the Evening News‘ Thomas said: "If I were looking for a sinecure I should not take this ap- pointment. The prime minister and my colleagues feel, however that em- ployment presants the most respon- sible task that has to be undertaken and I have undertaken it. I am aware oi the difficulties but I intend to tackle them in a wholebsarted fash- ion."

Mr. MacDonald. accompanied by two of his colleagues. Rt. Hon. Phil- lip Snowden and Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas. visited the prime minister's official residence. No. l0 Downing St. today, But Mr. Baldwin was not pre- , sent at. the time. It is understood Mr. MacDonald ‘is not anxious to take up his quarters there at once.

i I

to posts in his cabinet must be pre- pared for disappointment and ready in sink their grievances for the benc- fit of their party and the govem- ment.

The Liberals are still talking about electoral reform but one prominent Laborite who may become a cabinctl minister told the British United Press] that Labor will retort that the Lib-y erals failed to pass electoral reform. vtiervttiey were in power and suchi reform would have benefited the’ small Labor party, and that noun-the, boot ls on the other foot and see no: reason for a change.

The Liberals claim that, all their‘. party differences have now been ob-i litcraled and that they now have a compact and brainy party which will wield great influence in the Com- mons. Labor. however. are not afraid of Lloyd George's followers and urge that u the Liberals sting they will kill themselves by their owns sting.

A number of the defeated Liberal candidates attributed their down- fall to the increasing Catholic vote throughout the country. The Liberals are mostly non-conformists and could not satisfactorily reply to Catholic demands for equal treat- ment between Catholic and other schools, and consequently the Catho- lic vote went to the Conservatives or Labor.