. (manned from Pass 1)

,_ 1;," Mr. Gibson I011. It"? an hour with the Prime . , _ "That is eatccvflc. and. ,_ u u 1g may seem, it i true." allthOilty l0 VII um Mr: = ,. lilvited the French Premier u after having telephoned - ,_ dent, Hoover. The impres- , 1,3,...“ that the initiative from Washington. owed sources said that when \ American and the Renthlllfll . mi; is what happened: _ Gibson expounded. the ., for disarmament by reduc- mwiive forces, explaining the economies which would result .. a 25 per cent .reduction in ‘d’ - mgn-pOWSf. 4 _. Herrlot indicated that his gov- ? st was not WWI?“ W Ill- my such plan. Thereupon ujbgon said, 1n effect: - v ,1], M, llerriot, you can not .. the American government l. maple to give a favorable ear pizopes suggestion for drastic .. n on debts while the Eur- ‘ . governments continue to es- ’ mough money on armaments . t the debt services. gel-riots cabinet colleague, .. Paul-Boncour, also Ill .. at the meetlnl‘.

;. Denlcsllllstt

, lgamGToN, June HL-Unit- gates Secretary cf‘ State, Henry

iizmi ousnoisii

iloNTAGUl-Drcsses l fitted made for 81.00 each. This of- ‘gpirea September 15th. Get drdel‘ in before the rush. 1.11- wickam. t win-Weil-

'. vl. Ii. tarson

,; cnsnoraaorol ' one to f. ..'.--.. .f.""'"....... it» "3 HcmeCaJIsMade.

'1. :- ~K

L. Stimson, said today “there is no truth whatever in statements from lsausanne that the American Gov- ernment or lis representatives have had any negotiations or made any suggestions as to debt questions at Lausanne or Geneva."

England Would Wipe Slate Clean

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. June I1. (Canadian Press Cashier-Abandon- ment by Irene, of her stand-pet policy of reparations payments un- der the Young Plan and her ofler to accept reductions in the psy- menis were unofficially reporisd to- night to have been the upshot of lengthy conversations today be- tween the French Premier. Edouard i-ferriot and Ramsay MacDonald. Premier 0i’ Great Britain.

This was regarded as on; of the most fruitful developments so far. slang‘ with the action of the ‘Unit- ed Staws, which after holdlnl l‘ loof from Lausanne, was represent- sd st today's conversations by Hull M. Gibson, heed of its delegation at the Geneva disarmament con- ferenoe.

As interview succeeded interview today oilclal information available was scanty but the genflnl with“ may be summed n1) lbw"

l-oicat Britain stands b1 lie pus; cg wiping the slats clean of war debts and reparations-

I-Franee declines the clean slate policy but is reflected wunus l" make a one-third cut. in trill-Ill" hm md-m grant a dyer“! NW‘ gwrlm on the rcmesninl W0- thirds. These are to be guaranteed igy-che issue of German rsllwl-v bonds, the coupons of which will ms be ble until the expiration o; m, torium. A commie-non Wm ma, gnqulre into Germany’! capacity 0n DIY- '

3-—'I'lie United States is pushing for disarmament as a Pfiumm"? consideration in the dlscunien of war debil-

_____,...______._ won-him Did W“ M" “Y “' perlenee with sharks while It w’ alnif i

oinehell: Yes. I awed l“ m? 1”‘ comment-he ti" ‘m’ m"

there the! M 10°»

f‘ svrtislag

Central Guardian isssis. sc. mam“ m Con,“

l" Eastern lccall. fic- lwr WW1

liaise-Payable In Advance

word; “Western . and

Agents Wanted

.‘ on WOMAN int <7! ' “lmhefiwis rush-u in to forty-two yen-re. P0810011 ent. Write for llsrtieillars. 4.... allowance, etc. Winston

~ Toronto. i. W. 5-1-4-8-11-15-18-22-25-39. For Sale

ours role sans. APPLY i» mun. m-c-m-Bl-

c‘ aosnn, smash: sol M: outhouses. etc. 1c. W! Iilet. Guardian oflcei fi

SALE - can rural. s ~v bundle. Guardian s-s-u.

sacs, r0 an. noaan AND v- signs on hand at -_ ardian "l cc. .

Wanted

l) - ALE BOTTLES, ITS. its. Phone 1107. 8708-04-14.

-' T0 RENT MY IAII a term of yearn. John Alfred nsld. Hermanvilla.

_8il'll-0-fl_-11.

Male Help Wanted

- * Aimnn MeDONALD, no-

“ " Lend Surveyor, Herman- ‘ v (R. 3, Sdllfll)

slll-d-il-l month.

5 "sum so nsuvn coc- ~ era for insecticide. . ‘ ‘Y fflinlred. Permanent i ‘ ‘ l" flsht man.

3-1"- m. n. w. £911"; isillesmen Wanted

A l-IADING cann-

SAVASOLI-WONDIBFUL NIW plastic leather. Hill!" lb“- rubber boots, auto tires. 096-. It amazingly low cost. Backed by $6,000.00 money-back guarantee. Agents wanted for Island territ- ory. Apply Box M. Suinrnerside. p_ m, 1, sell-mws-si.

To Lei

T0 HINT-i ROOMS. GOOD

location. Apply Guardian. 3017-6-21-11.

T0 Lsr-Anasorlvs: Aram- ment. Desirable location. Moder-

ate rates. Apply Guardian. 3042-0-21-21

‘so arm-six noom APART- rnent, also three room apartment,

mmghed lirnlshtd. Tel. Ill-J. or JIM 88404-2241.

Female Help Wanted

wANi-so-s MAID. APPLY an Russ Hotel. 3876-64341

WANTED-Gill. Fol. GENERAL housework. Must have references. Family of two. Apply e West street. 3845-0-21-31

Nursing

YOUNG WOMEN DIBIRING no enter the August Class of North Adams ‘Training School for

Employment Wanted

woawc warn-s rosmou ss - housekeeper or helber- 00in“?!

preferred. Anni! Guardian. sese-e-n-ei.

\

Lost

LOCI-A SIT OI‘ IUHPIIITTII

Sunday evenins. cc-vw of York and St. Peters Road. Finder inane 1147. "'79-"

; iii. Alillllil

is;

oacnssras s1- wsisssss m1

thiaafternoonfrcmltol. It'll-Ii WINS SCHOLARSHIP-Mr. Win- ston Mayne, hnerald. who gradu- atedthisyesrfromP.W.C.with a high honor Diploma. has been granted the Franklin Bovyor Scholarship at Acadia University. CONDITION TIE SAID-Tbs condition of Mr. lfllsworth Dia- mond, who suffered a fractured skull in Mondaynighta auto accid- ent, was reported unchanged at an early hour this morning. He has been in a semi-conscious state since he entered the hospital.

DI. W. 1.. ABCHIBAI», Regis- trarof Acadia University, and Principal E. W. Robinson of Hor- ton Academy, Wolfville, N. 5., will be in Russ Hotel, Charlottetown, for a few days beginning Wednes- day. June 22. Appointments may be arranged by persons interested in planning for university and acad- emy courses for the coming year.

3874-11

Till I-EGULAB BINIVOLINT Irish Society ‘em and old time dance was a huge success with up- wards of one hundred couples at- tending. The Society's orchestra was one of the outstanding fea- tures of the evening, especially the drums and traps playing of Bro. Archie Nelson. 1t is the intention of the society to carry on these dances weekly for the remaining part of the summer. BBIDl-TO-Bl SHOWERS!) — The many friends of Miss Mary Pimcher waited upon her at her home on Monday evening and tendered her a miscellaneous show- er. A large basket decorated with pink and white was filled with beautiful gifts, which were opened by Miss Reta McDonald. The many humorous verses were read by Mira. H. A. Houle Many pieces of silver, china, and linen were received. Miss Puncher thanked her friends in her usual happy manner for their kind- noes and good wishes shown in such a tangible way, the remainder of the evening being spent in mu- sic and readings, etc. "

NARROW ESCAPE-An accident which might have resulted in more serious consequences occurred yes- terday afternoon about 3.80 o'clock. A car driven by a young lady from Charlottetown was proceeding on St. Peter's road lo town, when it skidded at the foot of Wright's hill, and crashed into the railing of‘ the bridge, being saved from falling in- to the stream only by the anchor posts of the bridge. The car, left in a precarious position on the railing, the posts of which were gradually giving away, was saved by the timely arrival of an Irving Oil Company truck, and was haul- ed safely onto the road, where it was able to proceed under its pow- er. The car was slightly damaged, the occupants being unhurt.

BIRTH!

tonight. Tea served at Welcome Inn l

‘ JUNE SALE Ext-n Special

PULLFUP a CHAIRS

PIIIONALS

w. Alfred Smith, of the City, was visiting friends in New Haven.

The many friends of Mrs. Sadie Stewart, of Bethe], are glad to hear she is getting better.

Mrs. Ernest ‘Cameron, Hampton, was in the city Sunday, the guest of Mrs. M. Brown, ElnfAve.

Hon. Dr. Maclliilan, Minister of Health and Education, returned home last evening from Halifax.

Dr. J. S. Jenkins and Mr. E. M. Phillips left at 11 o'clock this morn- ing for Halifax in the plane pilot- ed by Junior Jones. They will at- tend the Natal Day horse races and saddle horse show being held there today.

Mr. Robert DeBlols has arrived homo after a successful year at Rothesay Collegiate. In the Track Meet, Bob succeeded in capturing first place in both the one hundred yard dash and in the standing broad jump. Congratulations.

YESTERDATS

(Continued from PIIO l)

An ofliclai record of the days proceedings ls as follows:

"As compared with our March sale, we report badger unchanged, top price, 030; Lynx advanced l0 per cent, top price, ones extra large $44.50: wolf, timber wolf, wild and lynx cats remained unchanged; raccoon, heavy, unchanged; cos. coon advanced 40 per cent. Skunk declined l0 per cent: kolinsky re- mained unchanged: squirrel declin- ed 30, per cent. Sliver. fox, best srldaoremainsd unchanged, with a T017 Dflde of $100, medium priced skins advanced l0 per cent; low Irades advanced 20 per centnwhite fox declined five per cent black fox

remained unchanged; cross fox was unchanged, with silver fox, best grades remained unchanged, with a top pricg oi $100, medium priced skins advanced 10 per cent: low grads advanced 20 per cent. White fox declined five per cent: blue fox remained unchanged; cross fox was unchanged with s. top price of $00.

‘Ion-sorrow there will be 10,000 ot- 36". 33-350 fed fox, 1.000 grey fox,‘ 08,130 ermine and 210 fishers. wed- nesday is the last day of the sale, when 270,000 niuskrais, 1,335 mart- ens, 320 stone martens, 300 ‘Jap martens,1,000 Jap mink and 10.- Ocominkswlllbeofferediothe public. '

IIOGG-In the Prince county 89s- pital, Sununerslde, June 16, 1902 to Mr. and bdrm-John J. Dariiu Iicgg Wllniot Valley a. daughter. Phyllis Jean.

DEATHS.

MCADAM-At North River, May 21st, James McAdam. aged l’! years. Funeral from his residence to St. Dunstanb Basilica, thence to R. O. Cemete y.

MCCOBMACK—At Souris on Tues- day, June 31, Gerald A. McCor- mack, son of James A. and the late Mrs. McCormack. Funeral Thursday morning. June N. at 0.40 o'clock.

BILL-In the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, Charlottetown, June 21,1032, Georgie Edith, daughter of Mrs. Annie and the late George Bell. Remains will be 1t McLean Funeral Home till Wednbsday even- ing, when they will be removed to the residence of Mr. W. W. Brown, as Iilllsborc Street. mineral Thurs- day, service starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.00. Interment People's Cemetery.

Card of Thanks

' Mrs. John Wilt and daughter wish to thank

'3' Indira-Higgins

their kind friends and neighbors for sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereavement.

N. D. MacLean

UIDIIIAIII IIIILAMII

flnlaitsiewnaal ileslbvvlihbho

Phebe Idl

Ill IIEMORIAM

MISS GIOIGII EDITH BILL

A wide circle of relatives and friends heard with deepest regret of the death of Miss Georgie Edith Bell. dslllhter of Mn. Annie Bell and the late George Bell, Char- lottetown, which occurred at the P. E. I. Hospital yesterday morning after a few months of intense suf- fqrins- .

Everything that loving cars and skilled attention could give failed to bring relief. God willed other- wise and she was called Home to be at rest.

Minna-Bell was for a niftnber 0! years in the employ of Carter and Co. Ltd. where she was a gen- eral favoriio. She was also an es- teemed member of the United. Church. She had a wide circle of friends who will miss her cheery greeting and kindly assist- ance. A devoted daughter and loving sister, she will be especially mined in the home circle, where her thougbio were always for others. She leaves to mourn her mother and two sisters Ollie, Mrs. I-libbert H. Tremors of Hampshire and Ma! in this city.

The Gurrdian loins in extending sincerest sympathy to" the bereaved. The funeral notice appears else- where- ,

z=lbc Sprains and Bruises- Thsle is nothing batter for sprains and contuaions than Dr. Thomas’ Iclectrlo 011. ft will reduce the swelling that follows a sprain, will cool tbs inflamed flesh and draw thepaimitwilitaketheachecut of a iluiss by counteracting the in- flammation. A trial will convince any who doubt its power.

Sometimes we are actuated by

passicnandtbinkltasai.

. GUARpi

GONVOCATION ,

(Continued from Page 1)

The afternoon selion was taken up with election of officers. Cem- Dlnions elected were Joseph W. 30rd, Yarmouth, N. S, Most Ex- cellent Grand High Priest; Itikht Excellent Companion G. L. Roul- Ihn. New Glasgow, Grand King: Right Excellent Companion Bren- ton F. Porter, Trurc, Grand Sec- ffltlfl’; Right Excellent Companion M. MacFarlane Hail, Halifax, Grand Treasurer; and Right Excellent Companion J. G. Mackenals, Hali- fax, Grand Scribe. The balance of the officers will be appointed to- morrow by tbe Grand High Priest.

A large delegation of Royal Arch Masons from different points of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is- land were present at the convoca- tion.

The order of High Priesthood was conferred on nine members by Most Excellent president J. W. 1o- gan of ‘Iruro.

A banquet was, given at the Queen Hotel in honour of Most Ex- cellent Grand High Priest of the Grand Holy Royal Arch Chapter of Pennsylvania who was the guest of the Grand Chapter of Nova Scotia at this meeting. Many sdl dresses were delivered by the visit- ink delesates at the banquet.

Today members of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Prince Edward Island hold their annual cmomunication in the Ma- sonic Temple. The sixteen lodges on the Island will be represented by their Masters and Wardens. Hon. Senator John E. Sinclair, Grand Master, will preside over the Grand Lodge sessions.

Premier Back

OTTAWA. June 21 -- (By The Canadian Presm-Prime Minister It. B. Bennett returned to the Capital today from Rochester, N. Y., the degree of Doctor of Laws was con- ferred on Premier Bennett yester-

An accumulation of official mat- ters and a number of appointments for th’s afternoon faced the mime Minister on his return.

IIEMUBRATIB

(Continued from Page 1)

John N. Gamer, who is supported by William G. McAcloo "for Presi- dent, in favor of repeal of the 18th amendment was accepted here as perhaps assuring a repeal plank by the Democratic convention with the only question whether it would be simply a submission plank or one committing the party.

Democratic chieftains now arriv- ing hourly to go into high-powered back-room manoeuvres, were cheer- ed tonight by the knowledge that President Hoover would undertake his campaign of re-election without the support of the sage and agri- cultural spell-blnder of Idaho, Sen- ator William E. Borah, who in 1928 stumped the south and west for the republicans. ‘rent-sulking by the Senator will react in favor of the Democratic candidate.

Among the arrivals today was the suave financier of New York, John J. Raskob, supporter of Alfred E. 5mith—llmpire State Building, sidewalks of New York, Brown derby, wet. Raekob is the angel of Democratic party to the extent of a quarter of a million dollars. He us- ed io be a republican and is the first dissident of a considerable movement toward the Democrats.

The stop-Roosevelt, forces. head- ed up under the unhopeful can- didacy of Smith, readily admit the strength of Roosevelt’ psosition.

Contmlling delegations from 30 states and three territories Roose- velt is given on the first roll call at least 608 delegates or 102 votes less than the necessary two-third to ob- tain the nomination.

_True Bills

(Canadian Press) IDMUNSTON, N. B., June I1- ‘rrue bills were returned in the County Court today against Barby Lynch and Francis Chan-on, charg- ed with recent thefts and an st- tempt to break into the Provincial Bank at St. Menard. They pleaded guilty to all charges and were re- manded for sentence tomorrow.

In the demand for foods con- taining a high value of vitamins, halibut livers are now being col- lected regularly at both Mlantic

to the Natural Iteeourca" Depart- ment cf the Olllldir "lonal Railways. This forr- tlfio research which " . the richness of tit" n vita- mins A or" . vclua for snedicizr"

day by the University of Rochester. .

and Pacific Coast pen. according: right into the German's head. They

a

Uncrowns

(Continued from Page '1)

as lb; crowd cheered him on, but Jack was conient io boa cssefuily, stabbing with his left, shooting a neat left hook to the jaw as tile gong sounded.

Iound seven: Sharkey was 118M- ing the battle that be promised, cold and deliberate. As " L " wove

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in he tipped the ‘ ' around with a right to the shoulder and beat his head with short lofts. They stabbed at each other with lefis until Sharkey smashed a right to Bchmelingh head. 'I‘hc German suddenly spurted, drlvlXlB Sharkcy to the ropes with a half dosed clean rights to the head. Sharkey seemed to waver a mom- ent but he fought his way clear with a right to the head and Went back swapnlns lefts with the cham- pion. They jabbed each other a- round the ring, both landlnl. until glurkey opened up with a left hook to the chin and a line right upper- cut that shot Schmelings head back. They traded short rights t0 the head at the bell.

Hound Eight: Sharkey stabbed memodioally at the German's head ms dropped inside with a right w tn, body. Schmeling marched for- ward, as he had done from ilhe startandshotsnicerltht W Sharkoyis chin as the American backed into the ropes. ‘Schmeling hooked Shel-keys head twice a8 Jack forgot to keep his hands up. pulling away from a duel at close quarters, Twice Schmellng drilled his right to Sharkeyb heed but the American didn't seem to mind. H8 continued to step away. siebblns with his left as he went, and they both landed nght croesu by way c! variation. A swelling started on “Sharkeys left cheek where Schmcl- ihg had been isndzns his short rights. They were stabbing B881" with lefie when the sons mended-

nsug NLne: Sharkey backed carefully away from the German as they again popped their lofts in the mouth. Schmelinfl nose W1" stopped Sharkeys left. Both miss- ed rights but Schmellng was the quicker with his left hook ti) the ch'n. Schmeling bobbed in front of Sharkey and Jack swung both hands io the head but the German came out of the weave with a fine right to the jaw. Jack measured his man carefully with a pair of left jabs and a neat left hook but again Schmellng drove over a right lo the jaw. Sharkey got 1n two right "i=- percuis along the r0138!- bllt 833'" the smiling German. who seemed to be enjoying it all, rammed lcfi-S and rights into Sharkeys head. He bounced two more rights ofl‘ Sher‘ Key's bruised left cheek a". the gong sent them to their corners.

mung Ten: sehmeling marched out as fresh as when he started, while Sharkey was caui..ousncss itself. As the German edged in 0n him Jack stuck h.'s left in Schmel- ing‘s face but Max clllehl him find drove him to the ropes i_n the Am- ericans own corner with a harsh left hook to the head. StunE- Jack whaled beck with both hands and forced the German to wraP Wm hands around his head in older io escape the storm. They 1111b"! carefully for a moment and age-in Schmeling ripped in with a left and right to the chin. They jabbed in uni-son, both landed, and then went to the other extreme by swap- ping long rights to the head. Schmeling stung the American with another straight right to the jaw and he danced Jauntily to his corner as the bell sent Sharkey to his rest looking a bit discouraged.

Bound Eleven: Sharkey came out a bit morg forcefully and ripped his right to the head. He started to lead, forcing Schmcling back with left jahs, but as they locked together both stung rights to the head. Bharkey pawcd a half dozen timu at Sohmelingb head but the German bobbed low, came up inside, and whipped both hands to Jack's chin. Sohmeling missed with a left, Sharkey flung a left to the jaw, and dw s right io the body, but Max stormed right back at him hooking both hands in short arcs io the head. Sharkey's left eye was swelling rapidly as Schmeling s- gain pierced a storm of Iebt jabs to bob up inside with a two flsied head attack. Sharkey was jabbing ears- fully at the bell.