MAXIMS

OF .A

MERCHANT

---—

‘m, h honorable is ﬂitlnl-

ﬁ ﬂornlni’ Chariot :1‘

ﬁr: R466 LEFT MOORING YESTERDAY

Guardian, Founded 1887. town Guardian Two Cents.

m“ h fitting ls honorable, and

Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1930

MAXIMS

OI A

MERCHANT

He who dice 1m account of a vir- tuous cause does not perish.

Annual Subscriptions Delivered $5.00. By Mall Canada and C. S. A. $4.50.

10 PAGES

Egret Protection

AgOfBricish Markets

British Chambers Of Commerce Advise MacDonald Govem- ment On Reasons For Loss of Trade; Suggest Extension of

lilE DRSUBHT‘ illlliillllN IS lllBl-l BETTER

Ontario District Rain. ,1 less For a Month, ‘Experiences Down- pour And Miniature Cyclone.

.+,

, iﬁpectal to the Guardian)

IEUIUN, Ont, Aug. 9—Tecumseth bsnship far-mere, who for a month tin watched their fields baking un- ti: cloudless sky, today saw a WIN“! that ﬂattened 5min crops 111i was driven by a wind which tore

Protective Tariffs.

LONDON, Aug. 9-11-14; unprotect- ed stoke of the British home mar- ket and the high cost of production which makes it impossible to meet world competitive prices are, accord- ing to a memorial submitted to the MacDonald Government by the As- sociation of British Chambers of Commerce today, the main reasons for Britain's continued loss cif trade and unemployment. The association prepared the memorial after consul- tation with a hundred chambers of commerce tiumiglhouthritaln. The seven other causes of loss of trade given are: First. high national and local alpenditaisrs; second, injury done to trade by political and led!- lative interference, including new laws adding to the cost of prodqe. tion; third, the high iavei of trans- port chm-see: four-tn. the extra ad- ministxationcf miemvlﬂymentﬂiole) law; fifth, lower shipping heights available on the continent; sixth iihe affect onthe ooetcfwnduction of many trade union restrictions;

hashes from the trees.

A miniature cyclone hit Breton iiraict late this afternoon, bringing Itliit the first rain in four weeks. Wu; the half hour tempest fields "HUMP-sari. telephone wires blown hm and lTi/(‘S levelled. The general Won tonight was that the bene- idll eiferis of the rain will far out- Iiiah ihc damage. The drought situ- lliim here was becoming serious, ""1 wells Roini; dry and the soil cry- l-‘l for moisture.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS. "RSW-‘P Wednesday. August 1am

Picnic “l KCUYs Cross Church. 5949-8-7-51.

bgipltilic n? Colcman Station. Wod- h all Mimi 1 13th in nid of St. TF5 Church. Brno. 5933-8-6-51.

"Itli! Cronin Festival and Dance at “m” "m" T1811. Monday. August ' 5933-8-9-21. IIE“""‘* mlllﬁlfvb and lambs at hmg TWFIPH’ iorenoon. August

' villi l-laslam- 5904-3-8-31.

égisfl‘ fhe Ice Cream Social in A, ' l‘ “ lwnll cn Tuesday evening. ‘E1151 1TH, 8939-8-11-21.

n ‘i

mugifg l" St Columbri to the

hm" s "PW". Bingo. ::e Cream,

ha“ “l” 0T1 August 11th. Reserve °- saoz-s-s-si.

n _ _ é-

m,g“h_‘l“{'l'l11l hogs. lambs and

“my,” 111111111’ River. Tuesday

m“ n, 12:11. J. W. NlcLcan. Bec- " 5976-8-8-21.

u _ ‘i-

mliéivhotr Women's league. Lot 65.

‘ma! f1 an Ire Cream Festival on

- l- August 11th, m. a o'clock. 5915-8-9-21.

l4 vgmlmi"? Club loading hogs. l,‘ iSJW-"u and lambs. Wednesday, " "1- Mont Annesr. Sec‘y. 8938-84-31

s "mm

HLPE- Cllft. 171 Queen St. Char- ligvn. Chronic Maladies prevent-

nrmt ﬁlled at home, where they ' °- 541U-7-1d-3n1

n _ '—-i—- M30511 miss the big Ice Cream “m, "W! Dance in Cardigan Head p, WM"‘"'3!Y. August 11th-.If not

' ~1 it mic first ﬂnc night. 598808-841.

. g .._.

“Vilma disposed of my farm I Mvnhhv nubile suction at South l" ». Wednesday, August 13th

flock. all my stock and imple- "Wdoek Corbett. snm-a-ii-zl

and, seventh. inequalities in_ cable and Postal rates.

Continued on M".

"The Roaeneath Woman's In- stitute will hold an Ice Cream Social on the lawn of Mrs. J. C. Martin on Tuesday. August 12th.

"Parties interested in the Canoe Cove Cemetery are requested to meet there on Wednesday afternoon. Aug- ust 13th to clean up. 5926-8-6-11-31.

"Ice Cream Social and Dance in St. Ann's School. Monday, August 11th. Good hardwood ﬂoor.

5913-8-9-21.

“Come to the United Church Missionary Society Tea at George Shaw's field. Brackley Point. Mon- day evening. August llth. 1f not ﬁne. Tuesday. 5917-8-9-21.

"Notice-Real show of life. ‘thrills. also good music, Afton Hall tonight.

Same show Murray River ‘Tuesday. ‘ 5746-8-11 "Everybody likes baseball. Sec

"Warming Up" at Borden Friday. Crapaud Saturday. 5749-8-11

"Loading hogs. lambs. calves, fat sheep at Ulgg. August 12th, alter- noon, taking orders for binder twine. List up early. W. D. Rose. Secretary.

5921-8-6-8-21.

"St. Teresa's Dramatic Club will present their three-act comedy drama "Flnigan‘s Fortune“ in Eldon Hall, Tuesday. August 12th. Doors open at 8 P. M. 5925-8-9-21.

"Club loading hogs. lambs and calves at. Melville Station. Tuesday afternoon, August 17th. List with Stewart Ross, Secretary. 5985-84-21.

"Come to the opening of Albany Village School on Tuesday, August 12th. Ice Cream and refreshments served. Everybody welcome.

_. 5914-84-81.

"The Ladies of the Cross Roads. Alexandra, and Haaelbrook Churches. will hold a supper at the home of M. W. Wood. Highland Farm on Wed- needay. August 1am. euvvér served at 3 o'clock. 5900-84-31-

"Harlsnd excursions leaving It 3 p. m.. Standard every Wccdly. Pri- day and saturday- Phone 7'73 for further information. Sinsle fare for round tﬂp. 5280-7-8-481

"Winston Hall-Hear the Mt. Stewart Dramatic Club present their play "Deacon Dubbs" August 13th. If not fine. the 14th Admission 35c and m. seie-e-n-si.

_.__._.

HARVEST n1 CANADIAN WEST 1n 111511001

Moisture and R u s t Conditions M a k e

lematic 4- R a i n is

Badly Needed.

OTTAWA, Aug- 10.-"Although the Western wheat crop is generally well advanced in the filling stage, there is still much uncertainty as to the probable yield," states the crop re‘- port issued today by the Dominion Bureau oi‘ Statistics. "Lack of moist-

berts and damage from rust 1n Man- ltoba and Southeastern Saskatch- ewan, are features of this week's re- port. Alberta crops alone have re- glstered an improvement in the past two weeks, the large central area being again benefited at the last week-end by good rains. Cutting of early wheat and barley is common in all three Provinces. with indica- tions that harvest will be general in a week or ton due.

SEES PRilSPEST EARLY" PICKUP IN BUSINESS

Toronto Visitor. Is Hopeful That Xmas Trading Season Will Usher In New Era 0f Business Pro.

gress.

‘Phat there will be a decided im- provement in business conditions dur in; the Christmas tradiJg “season this year. provided that the season is ushered in with seasonaibla winter weather. is the opinion of Mr. Arthur Partridge, Toronto. manager of the Canadian Dally Newspaprs Associat- ion. wlio paid a short visit to Obs:- lottetown lest week. Cold weather. Mr. Partridge pointed out. is the great irlduoement to Christmas buy- ing. and if the retail trade is brisk a‘. the Christmas season it will have s tendency to start the business ball

Size of Crops Prob- ..

ure in Saskatchewan and South A1- _

Noted English Air tExpert

§MZ/"

1 This interesting portrait

noted English air

Auto Ma

expert,

Continued on Page 3

"Dance at Cardigan Hal‘. lliondsi‘ evening. August 11th. 5933-8-11-21

"Imited Church Ten at Cavendish on Wednesday. Aug. 13th. 5145-3-11

"It's: cream festival and dance at Glcmroy School Wednesday night. August the 13th. Joseph Egan. ‘Prac- adie Cross. 5747-8-11-21

"Plano recital-Miss Marie Pa- quet will give a recital in Rustlco Convent Hall Monday evening, Aug. lith. at B p. m. (Standard Timex Local artists will assist. A very en- joysble evening is assured.

3934-8-9-21 "Community Ice Cream Social Protestant Orphanage . grounds.

Mount Herbert. ‘luesday evening, August 12th. 6-10 p. m. Entire pro- ceeds fcr Orphanage. Come help the kiddies. 1f not fine. Thursday aven- ing. 5912-3-9-21. v

“Reserve Monday. August 11th for Ice Cream Social in Women's In- etltuto Hall. Mt. Albion. Proceeds in aid of Institute. If not ﬁne Tuesday.

5874-84-31.

"Come to the big bazaar and in- aide circus in Holy Name Hall. St. Peter's. August 11-12. Admission including hot chicken supper only 2t cents. Doors open each evening 4-12 P. M. lingo and all sorts of games. Not a dull moment You know

study. sketched by an artist from an actual

Photograph shows MlJcr G. H. Scott, as- Canada.

gnate a - Favors A High a TarifgjorCan.

“If A Higher Tariff Will Foster Industry I_n Canada, iWho Can _Object To That” Says Henry Ford-Considers Dominion A Great Country.

slstant director cf airship develop- ment. who is in charge of general operations of the flight R400 to

(Canadian Press)

‘I

WINDSOR, Ont. Aug. 10~Henry Ford favors a. high tariff for Can- ada. according to statements made by the auto manufacturer 1n an exclus- ive interview with the Bordcr Cities Star. "I see no reason to object to the raising of tariff schedules in Canada." he said. though I'm not a tariff advocate in the United Stem. The situation of the two countries is quite different The United States has attained industrial maturity and should be able to stand on her ow-n feet in competition with the world. but Canada is still in the formative stage industrially and if a higher tariff will foster industrythere. who can object to that.

Mr. Ford considers Canada s great country commercially. but says that is not s. tithe of what it will become. He says that differences in cost of making cars in United States and Canada is just a matter of quantity and that the price of Plcrd products in any country are not based on tar- iff differences. but only on the cost of manufacture.

Regarding the unemployment sit- uatlon Mr. Ford expressed the opin-

hcw well the ladies of St. Peter's do those thinas. 5191-!-

“ people had their minds centred on

ion that it was because too many

You Cannot Afford to Experiment.

money and not enough on work. "Unemployment" natural phenomena. it is the visible result of the general ignorance of economic health laws.

He foresees a ten month industrial year in the auto industry as one of the means of correcting present dif- ficulties. Sueh an adjustment will take time he says. but it will work out just like the eight hour day and

1611511“ n u s1

lEIill PARADES

(Special to the Guardian)

!OR.T WILLIAM. Ont., Alli- 8- All public parades and prccmsions through the streets must in future be headed by the Union Jock a:- cording to a resolution passed at a meeti of the Police Commissioners this a ternoon. ‘This dmision was s.r- rived at as a result of the May Day parades in the city. when some of the parading Communists crested disturbances. which ended in police

action being taken.

he says, is notlrvas also massed bands

SAW IJIRIGIBLE R-lill m nun nvu _l_liN|]llN

Mr. James Paton Re- turned From Visit to Old Country, Fur- nishes Guardian Readers With Inter. esting Extracts From His Diary.

Looking hale and hearty, and en- joyirig excellent health, Mr. James Paton, accompanied by Mrs. Paton, returned Saturday night from a de- lightful visit to the Mr. Paton kindly furnished The Guardian with the following inter- esting report of the trip, which in- cluded attendance at the 12th Con- gross of the Federated Chambers of Commerce of the British Empire.

“None of our previous visits to the Old Land have been of more interest than the one just completed- Time has not permitted to compile or put in shape for newspaper readers, the

Old Country. .

Great Dirigible Resunles Flight

Enroute To Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilton —— Distinguished Passengers Aboard.

T mirivitlil ,, INTERVIEWED ....-..m, W, m,

(By George MacDonald. Canadian Press Staff “Titer on Board R-100)

ST. HUBER/I‘ AIRPORT. Que.,| Aug. IO-Aftcr tugging at the moor-I lng mast here all day in a stiff nor-

evening. enroute to Ottawa. Toronto! and Hamilton. She was under thei command of Squadron Leader R. S. Booth. A distinguished company of Canadian officers. military. naval and air forces and a number of guests of the Commander of the ship were on board.

Preparations for the trip have been intensely in progress since yesterday. During this time weather reporter have been received from the meteor- logical office in Toronto and have been carefully scanned by the offic- ers of the ship. Late this afternoon 1t was decided conditions were suit-

Visiting Liberal News. paper Man Gives‘ Im. pressions of Island Province, Criticising Among other Things 0 u r “Atrocious” Roads.

numerous notes taken of our journey through England, Ireland and Scot- land. We covered considerable new territory. but our interview for the‘ present must be brief,

“Our departure from Charlotte- town bcgan on the 13th of May, con- sidered by many to b: an unlucky day, also unlucky number. By a strange coincidence, one of cur deck chairs had the same l1llIl1bSl'.' Not- withstanding this. we were favored with a very fine voyage to Liverpool and on our return by the CPR. Steamer Duchess of Richmond made a new fast record. We left Belfast. Ireland. about 1 o'clock A. M. Satur- day. August 2nd, and on the follow- ing Tuesday night, August 5th. pass- I ed through Belle Isle StraLts, making the journey from land to land in four claysg-Not bad for the 13th!"

"We sailed from Montreal, May 16th, by CPR. magnificent Steamer Duchess of York, with over two hun- dred cabin passengers. including delegates on their way to the 12th Congress of the Federated Chambers of Commerce of the British Empire."

"We arrived in Liverpool Friday afternoon, May 23 and proceeded to London. The following day an Em- pire Festival was observed in Hyde Park, the programme consisting of community singing, conducted by Gibson Young. ' Popular songs, ‘Here's a health unto His Majesty".

John Peel," “Tipperaryﬂ "Pack up your troubles" and others were sung by many thousand voices- There of H. M.

"The Old Brigade" “Heart of Oak,"|

able for the journey. though reports’ 1111:. R. E. Knowles. Special Cor- indicated it was going to be what ' respondent of the Toe-onto Daily 5H1‘ the navigating officers called now on a visit the Provizute. "bumpy? It had been hoped to reach granted an interview to a. reporter oi Ottawa. before nightfall. but under the Charlotefown Guardian last the conditions this was found to be night- impcissible. The stiff breeze which This is Mr. Knowlm first visit t4 blew all clay only abated in the early the Iiland a-nd he finds it to be the evening v ,"the dormitory of tihe Dominion."

An indication of the effect of the 0m“ 0f the 111M165 0f m6 15111 he wind on the ship was szen in iiydeclars-s. is the sleep it affords the continual movement at the mast and ' tired business men who seek i‘: the swing of the massive rollers on 51101135 the ground beneath her used as’ "Nﬂtllfﬁ" he 11931815" h“ made ccunterballances. .an ideal playground. a playground in

‘The route to the capital was to be ‘"1115?! 1'- 15 9B5?‘ l0 13$’ 355111‘- W??? slung the Ottawa River. it was ex- ‘In fact. it has done every- pected the R-100 would remain over 11111118 l1’! "-5 WW" m m“! the Capital 101‘ mu on hour. 1f dis- ithe Island e Parlor! Wadi». but cerriible it was intended to dip the its people are not cooperating e11- nose of the airship over the peace ‘ml-Tl" A Z°°d F°3 mum» m‘ WES‘ tower as a salutsiion to Canada's .911. l5 E5 “B” 5' "K551i"? m “Wm: war heroes. While over Ottawa at- V“ "he mdkm?’ “immm which elec’ tempts would be made to carry out "Tim-V 3W9“ two way telephone communication. Th’ 5°“ 5799"" “$99153 ‘mm Ev‘

commander Booth was very an.“ ‘ cry quarter over the Island is one mus w Me up to the so Hubert moo," ‘of the greatest attractions. Mr m: ma“ wmeﬂmo Monday night so Knowles ‘relieved. No other placo ir. as to M on” begin the work of ,.e_ Canada is so endowed v-Ph the ex- fuelllng for the return trip across 59pm)“ o’ vanwwe’ 151"“: 5nd the Atlantic. Weather conditions to- day were propitious for the flight. which can begin twelve hours after the airshipts return here.

Continued on Page 3

177.‘? Weather. etc

BEACHES OTTAWA

OTTAWA. Ont. AuS- l0-—After racing s heed wind that retarded its progress throughout its trip from

its ALWAYS Lana

.' Brigade of Guards. a Pageant and procession, representative of the ‘British Commonwealth of Nations. The women representing the Domin- ions and British Isles carried fruit ‘and other produce oi’ England and

i her land beyond the seas.

Continued on Page 3

i___\__ M.

fHoover Alarmed ~ Over Drought Situation In U. S.

-_. (Special to the Guardian)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-President_

Hoover today celled on the Govem-

~ ors of the drought-strickm States to

help him shape a relief program. The Governors were asked to confer with him at the White House next Thursday. Meanwhile the President and several Government agencies continued to draft plans for the pre- liminary part of the relief campaign.

Montreal. the BHtLSh dirigible R-VY reeched Ottawa at 10 o'clock easier": YE RR FOR f daylight. time tonight. Pqpggfm AN 5 l

1 Thousands oi’ people. who had stood

for hours on Parliament Hill await- iing the arrival of the. plant airship cheered as the silvery shape loomed in the night sky.

itiate at least by Monday. Mr. Hoov- er decided to discuss the drought situation with the Governors. a white House announcement stated after a series of conferences 111th farm leaders, Agriculture Department officials and members of the Federal Farm Board.

"The situation is one to cause :1 great deal of concern." the Presid- TORONTO. migust ii-North We! ent's statement said. "but 1i. must be I winds, comparatively cool with scut- borne in mind that the drouim ha‘ ﬂared showers. mainly affected animal feed. the bulk LOCAL TEMPZRATIIRES

great deal of privstion among famil- [and tonight at 1153. ies in the drought areas. due to the l Sun sets this evening at 7.16 and loss of income and the financial au- ‘new lsmoi-i-w at 4st. ficulties imposed upon them to carry" Ila-t quarter moon Sunday. Aug

which they hope to be able to in-

their animals over tho winter." P17. 1.1 s. m.

Be Sure With “RUBIN noon FLOUR”

of the direct human production of‘, l

the country being abundantly in.M.-\x:mum . . . . . . . . .. . '10

55nd,, lMinirnum . . - . - . -. 61 "Nevertheless there will be ai High tide this afternoon at 11.33

‘ -3-'—'C-:~..:.=cr.:.: ..r