* ""0 and entering

‘ituiiriliril

hi‘ ("I/l li/n lnruum. l. .

'~ u.-.

rtl Al.

IAN WILLIAM! ‘tangy’

______ wOvww‘

E

>

Central Guardian locals,

manic, lo. per word: Clauifl Notices, m. nr inch: Lists

Axxxx

lliliirlmllfil Rattif-Pflllalilc q lii Advance

Intern mall. 1c; per word; "i. 2o. per word:

.1 14/...

mull i‘ »

A x ‘A444 AAA‘ g‘ v 1v ,Y'v‘ v

5°~ ll" word; Weston and Announcement and

of Floral and‘ Spiritual Offer- a

1 inggdardnetotio-pernsme-utunofccpdelcncecco.

1 per inch; Notice: of Thanks ...a Appreciation, m. pl m;

i or 5c Other rates on application. ,E Z 4

are“ n“: “Q ‘ ~ v v f,- v cure?“ I ¢*’

l ' Fdg Sgja ~ Found . To LET _vnooua_ APPLY FOUND-LADIES BLACK xm 0mm v .'?.‘.‘.i.....““.° ca: mwnomo. w" m“ and paving for m. 4367-7-18-11. lining out-houses. e o.’ per "f sheet. Guardian once? u Male Help Wanted pus sass — 0.1.0 ravens. 6 WANTED-MAN 1'0 wo cents bundle. Guardian Office. gum, Apply h, mm“ ‘foxvfff; 2-4-tf. Myers, Winsloe. 4374-7-13-21.

FOB. SALE. T0 LET. lIOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Ofllcc. ‘ ti.

form ALFRED McDONALD, mo. vincial Land Surveyor, Hermgu- vL'le, (R. 3, Sour-ls.)

FOB. SALE-THIRTY ACRES" 0F standing hay. Apply H. w. You. Tea Hill. 4315-1-11-31

FOB. SALE-NASH SEDAN. RUN nine thousand miles. 1931 model. Apply 9 Upper Queen Street.

4360-7-13-21.

BAY SALE - 35 ACRES 0F , standing hcy to be sold by auc- . ilon 0n Saturday, July 16th, at 2 p, m. Angus McRae, Wheatley River. 4319-7-12-3i.

FOR SALE-TWO WATSON FOUR. row sprayers, two pump jacks. Apply to James .1 Lawless, Nor- boro. Austin A. Scales, Liquida- tor Edwards dc C0. 4340-7-12-51.

HAY SALE-AUCTION SALE 0F 35 acres standing Hay at Milton. cii Thursday, Jilly 14, at 1 dclock P. M. George Hickcx, Milton.

4359-‘1-13-11. FDR SALE - WALNUT EXTEN- sion table, Walnut sideboard with mirrors. Walnut parlour set. Oak dining set, Dark Oak bed and spring, two large pictures, library table, Imperial Oxford Range; 187 King street. 4341-‘1-12-21.

Employrtient "

x

IIOUSEKEEPEB. WANTS POSI-‘ tlon. Good refererrcs. Apply Guardian. 5228-‘1-12-21.

Wanted

WANTED - ALE BOTTLES, PTS. and qts. Phone 1107 or write W. Michael, Charlottetown.

375ll-6-7-tf.

WANTED-STEAM ENGINE, 8 OR - 10 hp. Must be in good condi- tion. Write P_ O. Box 87, Char- lottetown, P. E. I_, giving par- ticulars and price. 4108-6-30-tf

To Let

ro tar - HOUSE._APPLY T0 4a |' Upper Queen. 4365-7-13-21.

zro car-mucus»: AND nan-

Over 8000 Items For Discussion

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, July iz-Canada will meet the Imperial Economic Con- ference with a list of well over 8,- 000 items which it is prepared to admit free o! duty from Empire countries, It is felt in government circles herethut with such a list this country will be in a position to make a. very substantial contri- bution to the efforts to lower the tariff barriers within the Empire.

Many weeks ago manufacturers and other interests were asked to submit their needs in the matter oi tariff protection against other British countries. ‘Ihese ‘briefs came pouring in, it is understoodpiind have been studied withjjrehticnrc by a strong tariff committee head- ed by R. W. Breadner, Commission- er of Customs. The representations of the various interests have been carefully weighed as between what protection they asked and what they‘ mightbe called upon to do without. As a result a licthas been prepared giving all the commodities which Canada. would be prepared to admit free under British prefer- ence. '

The contents of this all-impor- tant list. is a carefully guarded sec- ret but those who have seen it say it contains many items which should have a very far-reaching effect on Empire trade. Sugges- tions have been made frequently through newspaper editorials and in other ways though under the ex- isting Canadian tariff there are many instances of substantial Bri- tish preferences which really do not mean much since even with the British preference the tariff barri- crs are sufficiently high to stop any considerable flow of trade into this country. It is understood that

room. furnished or unfumlshcd. Apply 13a f-lillsboro St. - 4841-1-12-21

T" LET — ROOMs " wmr on‘ without board for summer months. or week-ends at Mrs. Maurice White's Rocky point, 1-9188 airy rooms overlooking 8E8. 800d beach within five minu- tes walk. 4933-7-12-31.

Rzuiuez?

The Trnstccc u the Union rum "Jilted Church will pay e. reward of il-w-W for information loading to lie melt and conviction of the fifzgysdlllrti“ a: win: entered the "ill-i arm: ain't. 13:31.1 ‘Li-it'll {i}? "I 111mm. lliljvhen leaving

i" I!“ mo. 4373-7-13-11. ' ‘

PIN-loo who have ’ the Charlottetown 3w Provincial Exhibition Acacia- ..°;". ZL,"':,",‘ '.",,,,';'",,,"=;, ; ' '7 "i the Alcociatlcn will m |m°mllfi0i and the plrty c: P'"'"~ iii-menus!» the full mm ~

ml‘ .(Clncdlcn‘hcI)

this list meets much rlticlsm to a very considerable extent by the large number of articles which would be admitted without any du- ties,

Meanwhile preparations to im- prove Canada's markets within the Empire go on space. The general agricultural commit‘ under Hon. Robert Weir holds another meet- ing tomorrow. It has representa- tives on it of all sections cf agricul- ture except the grain trade and flour which comes under the de- partment of "Trade and Commerce. Live cattle and bacon are two com- modities which offer greatest op- portunities among those being con- aidered by the committee.

The arrangements for the £1 ation of the main parliament build- ings are making satisfactory PW- gress. All the entrances to the building except the main entrance will be closed and admittance there will be by ticket, accordin! to present plans. The parliament- arv restaurant will be open for of- ficials of the conference cud c0 will the cafeteria.

Attempt Made’ a To Dyndmitc N. B. Church

4

' IAIN!‘ JOHN. Jill! 13-h at- tampt to dynamite the Aboltniio Church of Pentecost ct Hatfield‘: Fointwcc uncovered over theweell- Orin Northrup. V111!“ blacksmith, found four sticks of the explosive under the church P11110- m» m. me burned down u» the clpl without cculinl an 0101mm‘- Thc dynamite wcl lifffieilflt W swan-um the llfllll month-ell. building uh um or mined w Royal Canadian Mount-

psxos u can moniuvns wccneidnv evening. 4830-7-12-21,

CIIIISTIAN CHURCH SERVICE -Thcic will be preaching service in Bradolblnc Christian Church on Sunday, July 11th at 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. H. Harding will be the speaker- ' '

served at

AITIBNOON TIA The Highlands every Wednesday. (3864-12-21.

xsnws cnoss was ran-rs

today. Jimmy's Bus coming. 4383-1-13-11.

Wednesday ct 12.80 during July and August. Moore 6r McLeod, Limited. ~ 4342-7-12-21.

_WEDDED FIFTY YEARS-The many friends of m. and Mrs. G. H. Taylor were congratulating them yesterday on the celebration of their fiftlcthvwcddlng anniver- IQ.

CHURCH SERVICES-Mr. Philip Bears will hold divine service in Upton Church, Thursday evening, 14th, at 8 p. m., also Sabbath, the 1'lth, in Brooklyn Schoolhouse at 2.30 p. m. and Montague, Gospel Mission Hall at B p. m.

SUPREME COURT-The case of Nathaniel Molyneaux, vs the Irving Oil Company, for damages for the pollution of a well at Cross Roads by reasons of a leakage of gasoline

of the Court yesterday. Witnesses examined were Lloyd Molyneaux, James McCallum. Seymour Farqu- hereon, Mary I. McLeod, Walter Burhoe. James MccPhee, Lorne

len, Ewen Martin, Wm. Molyneaux John Keenan, Reginald Britain and Arthur Molyneaux. This concluded the evidence for the plaintiff. This morning at 10 o'clock the jury will

rounding! out of which the action for dcmagechrises. Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. 0., appeared for the plaintiff and Messrs H. A. Porter, St. John, and N- W. Inwther for the defendant. The Court adjourn- ea until 11 o'clock this morning.

BELFAST-Summertime brings along into itself a large number of welcome visitors to the Belfast dis- trict most of them hailing from different points in Canada and U. S. ~A., aipeclclly so from the New England States. Many of these friends were present at the commun- ion servicc of St. John's Presbyter- ian Church last Sunday morning, when the large and historic edifice was practically full at both services. Seven new member were received into fellowship on. profession of faith. The Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths, pastor officiated and in the morn- ing based his pro communion dis- course impressively delivered, upon the words of Paul "The fellowship of Hirsufferlngs.” In the preparat- ory ccrvice on Saturday morning the Rev. Mr. Rhccd of Kensingwn preached and the pastor on Friday evening. A special feature of the Sunday evening service was a. sacred

Kenneth Griffiths, youthful singers of great promise.

FARM EXPERIMENTAL WORK —Mr. R. R. Hurst, plant patholo- gist of the laboratory established by the Dominion Government in connection with the operation of the local Experimental Farm, is conducting experiments upon ap- proximately thirty diseases of plant life, and he is hopeful that suc- cessful methods of combining them will soon be found. Most promin- ent of the problems being studied is the nature, cause and prevention of brownhecrt in turnips; studies of tuber treatments for seed borne dlsecsecof, “ isprcin ofpo- tctoes; date of digging in relation

DEATHS

BDBINSON-At her home, Arcadia, California. on J1me 33. 1933. M!!! momm- youngelt " r 0f the ms George F. and Mary Robinson late of this city. .

LEONARD-At Cornwall, July 12, Mm. William Leonard. Funeral from her home ct Cornwall Thur!- dny morning. July 14, to St. Dun- gtnn’! Basilica. funeral leaving

‘ house at c o'clock for funeral mus

ct

N. D. MacLean

omen-Ann IIILAIII Qhrbttltlwll ‘III North Within PIIQO Ill

nus emu. cnoscs every

. ceived his degree of B. A. and later

s A n N l w s} iicilvlii ll tortuous:

Word Received Yes- terday 0f Death 0f Mr. Gerald Dalton At Winter Haven, Florida.

Word was received yesterday morning by His Honour Lieutenant‘ Governor Dalton cf the death at‘ Winter HavenpFlorida of his son Joseph Gerald. The message gave no particulars.

The late Mr. Dalton was 43 years of age. Ho was educated at St. Dunstlurs University where he rc-

iat the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston. There he took a course in Civil mgineering receiving his degree of B. so. and also a course in aeronautics. He was also a graduate of Parks Air College, st. Louis. He had been in Florida for the past yea-r.

Mr. Dalton was a young manpf splendid character and of high in- teliectual attainments nud was en- thusiastically interested in aero- nautics.

He leaves to mourn besides his

from a tank, occupied the attentioflchmes Huward Damn’ M13" CA4"

{Freda (Mrs. A. J. Ortseifen) Chic- Zago; Nora icharlotetown; Zita. (Mrs. William

Jmkm- “ed mbeflmn‘ Earl 354'.‘ Walter Spllane) Newtonville, Muss,

, this Province will be extended to the meet at the Court House and pro-' “id W Wlllwt U10 W911 311d 5111“: great loss whch they have sus-

duette sung by Masters Howell and‘

fflypsum Queen" was one cf the

sol-rowing parents, one brother,'

Somervllle, Mass, and five sisters: (Mrs. Paul Murray) J. Cox) Belmont, Mass; Edith (Mrs and Miss Irene, in Somcrville Mess.

lt is expected the remains will arrive home on Saturday.

The sympathy ‘of all sections of bereaved family and relatives in the

tained.

to degree of infection with rhisoo- tonia; investigation into the cause of storage losses of potatoes and many others. In connection with late blight on potatoes, the rprob- lem is being studied under three headings: (1) Varietal resistance, (2) depth of soil covering, (8) pro- gress in storage. The results of these experiments are filed with the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, where they are compiled and released through the press, and other mediums from time to time. so that the agriculturist may keep posted 0n all current conclusions of the experts.

PERSONALS

Miss Patricia. Gillis, Emerald Jot. is spending a pleasant visit at South Melvin the guest of Mrs. J. R. Malone.

Miss Patricia Gillis, mlerald and lviir. and Mrs. J. R. Malone and friends, South Melvin, motored to Charlotte‘ n Simday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hogan, 03 Spring Park Road.

Dr. W. Fred ‘Taylor, ms. Taylor and daughter and Miss Gertie Caughlan all of Keene, N. H., are visiting in the City the guests oi the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor.

The many friends of Mrs. P. D. Mmey, East Baltic, will regret to learn that she is now in the City Hospital, having undergone a seri- ous operation. Her friends look forward to a speedy return to her usual good health.

Preparing Gypsum Queen Report

OTTAWA, July i2.-Chicf Jus- ticc Harvey of Alberta, commission- er investigating the circumstances surrounding the payment of war reparations to the owner of the "Gypsum Queen,’ one-time Nova Scotla vessel, returned from Eng- land to Ottawa during the week- end. After gathering further evi- dence in the Old Country, Chief Justice Harvey will stay in Ottawa for some days preparing his report to the Dominion Government.

Tho sum of $70,000 wu paid as war reparations on.evldcncc sub- mitted to Roparation Commissioner Incl McDougald, Montreal, that the vessel had been tcrpedoed. Cer- tain facts which subsequently came to lisht mauled that the vcuel had floundcred at sea and had not been tornpdocd by the enemy ll alleged. Appointment of Chief Jus- tice Harvey to conduct an inquiry was then made by the Dominion Government. Senator fiance mean who had acted for the owner oi the

0d P0110! IN lnvectintinl ‘h! ""-

‘vlitneuec before the inquiry in 0t-

THE CHARLUFTETDWN GUARDIAN

REPLYISMAIJE ioiiccuinv Cllllltlflll

Canadian Cotton Mon Declare Statements Inaccurate.

MONTREAL, yJuly l2—(By The Canadian Prom-Criticism of the Canadian mus Manufacturers ‘by Hon. F. B. McClh-dy during an ad- dress at Halifax today brought a reply from representatives of the

ma with mitisri cotton industri- alists. _

Mr. McCurdyvtgiok the view that the wirferencgs __botween Canadian and British cotton men had failed to produce an grcement by which Britain would have a greater share of the Canadian market because the manufacturers in this country had declined to assist.

"Obviously," said a statement from the Canadian cotton mén, “Mr. Mc- Curdy knows little of the actual facts and is following the popular tendency to condemn Canadian manufacturers before hearing or brewing the evidence. His statement that Canadian Textile Manufactur- ers refused to yield up to British textile interests the concessions they desired in the Canadian market is totally inaccurate."

The protection afforded the Cari-

adiiin cotton manufacturers by ex-

isting tariff rates on imports from

Britain l5 lower today, the state-

ment said, than under the Robb or Dunning budgets. The Canadian textile officials

pointed out that in the five fiscal

years 1927 to 193i, inclusive, im- ports of textiles into Canada from United Kingdom averaged 38.2 per cent of the total imports of mer- chandise from Great Britain. Also

during this period, Canadian mills

supplied only slightly over 50 per cent of domestic requirements of textile goods.

“Tile textile market," they stat- ed. "is going more than its fair share to establish credits in Brit- ain and abroad for our exports of wheat and other natural products."

GID-TIGNIBH SCHOOL

Following is the report of Anglo-Tignish ‘ for’ the ‘Imonth of Juriez- _ '

Grade ‘VIII-l. Cletus Gavin; 2. Howard Hogan.

Grade VI-l. Lloyd Ready; 2. Margaret Ready; 3. Carrie Gavin. 4. Mildred Gallant. A Grade IV-l. Hank Hogan. Grade III-l. Alonzo. Hogan; Ceoll Gavin.

Grade I-1. Albertina Gaudet; 2. Chester Hogan: 3. Josephine Gau- dot.

Highest Aggregates: Grade VIII- Cletus Gavin.

Grade VI—Lloyd Ready.

Grade IV-Frank Hogan.

Grade fl-Alcnza Hogan.

Grade L-Albertina Gsudet. Perfect Attendance for year- Alonza Hogan. For month of June- Carrie Gavin, ccoil Gavin. Alonzo Hogan, Lloyd Ready.

Grade VHI Certificates awarded to Cletus Gavin Howard Hogan. Diplomas for writing, Cletus Gav.

in and Howard Hogan.

DIVER. NAMED 828 YEARS AGO

FNEDERICION, N. 15., July 12.- The townspeople participated in colorful ceremonies recently to mark the 828th anniversary c-f the naming of the Saint John River. On June 24, 1604, (Saint John the Baptist! Day) the French explor- ers 0f King Henry IV, Samuel de Champlain and DeMonts, sailed up the river in a small vessel and changed the name of that river from "Wcloostook" to "Saint Jd-in."

Champlain in his book of voyages leaves an excellent plan of Saint John Harbor which, he wrote, lay "at ‘the mouth of‘ the largest and deepest river we had yet seen,

which we named the River Saint John, because it was on this saint/s day that we arrived there."

::Perlicn Balm the creator and preserve: of beautiful complex- ions. Tonic in effect and wonder- mu; stimulating. Safeguards and bcautiilec the most delicately-tex- tune lklnc. Cools and relieves all lkln flulbeu or irritated by weather conditions. Magical in results. A little gcntic rubbing and n. youthful ffQIUnQ and dcintinecc il instant-

ly drcahd. Invaluable for softening

tllcinndshnd making them flaw- lelnly wnlteJfi-uly the perfect toilet retuiiitcc for the wflnln who cares.

“n |i|,-~.-~...-...,,~.

. In! belt to c lcctcr-Ilnardh.

cotton industry who recently negoti- .

N. Y. Gangster Sliot and Killed

ALBANY, N. Y., July 12—(A.P.)-—

‘This’ McCarthy, long hunted in the killing‘! a New York City de- tective was shot and killed late to- day by New York officer-g who gm. rounded the house where he was hiding on a side road off the Al- bany-Schenectady Road. . Mrs. McCarthy was reported seri- 01181)‘ Wounded and a. New York City detective, Harold Moore, was shot three times in the gun battle. Two other New York gangsters were arrested, first reports said.

N ewfoundianders Face Competition From Russian Fish

ST. JOHN'S, Nild., July 12. - (By The CBnSdIBJ Press-Rue. sicn fish are sold on the markets of Greece, and unless Newfound- land fishermen adopt modern bu- siness methods and pool their cat- chcl they are some to 10cc their foreign tracie, according to Sir W. F. Coaker, veteran founder of the Fisherman's Protective Union, who recently retumecl from a trip to ‘lurope.

Sir William has retired from ac- tive political llfc but he still re- tains his interests in fisheries. It was for the purpose of investigat- ing codfish market conditions that he went to Greece after visiting also in Great Britain, France Switzerland, Italy and Jugoslavia.

“The cutting of prices by com- petition of outside brokers offering small shipments of Newfoundland Labrador fish must stop if New- foundland is to remain on the map as a fish exporting country," he said on his return. "She will have to adopt business methods

and control not only cure, but supply and shipmsnts. In other words, she will have to pool her

catch and have it handled on a regular business basis. This can be done with Labrador fish much more easily than shore fish. How- ever, I am in a position to state that sales of 100,000 to 150,000 of Labrador No. 1 cure can be made in Greece by the trade at prices fixed in accordance with Iceland competition, to be shipped in full cargo lots of 20,000 quintals for the three fish centres of Greece. provided no other fish is sold or offered to Greece from Newfound- land."

Sir William met several large buyers of codfish at Piraeus and they told him it was useless to send Labrador fish there this sea- son unless it was of the very best quality. Iceland wet fish were on sale in all the markets, and the buyers pointed to its cleanliness of face and back, the absence of black spots on the face, the split- ting and uniform size. In this dis- trict the buyers had handled 20,- 000 quintals of Russian fish in 1981. They were not anxious to handle it and would continue to do so only in case Iceland, French and Newfoundland fish was much higher in price. They said the I - land fish looked the best but t e Labrador product tasted the best.

The soviet government will sell to only one buyer in a city and it refuses to sell to any others in that partcular territory.

"That is the ideal way to sell fish-as it cuts out competition and price cutting, and a. buyer is safe in purchasing by cllhifwt under such an arrangement" ‘me prominent buyer told Sir William-

At Patras the buyers offered to co-operate with others in Piraeus to enter into a contract to take 100,000 quintals of Labrador fish from the Newfoundland fishermen providedi no other fish was shipped to Greece from Newfoundland.