MAXIMS

OI.‘ A

lViERCHANT

m’ hot frltter time ger-slapplnt-

dl . Pounded llli. Wfig: (I-trudian Two Cantu.

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president Roosevelt Ran But Tugs Pulled Her to Her Pier.

(Canadian Press)

“w YORK, June 18-The liner Pmident Roosevelt, of the United we; lines, went aground in the mud and silt of Robbins Reef in New wk l-larbrr this morning, but tugs mum her loose in less than two

9"" -__ gyouwanttobsaleaderiuauy u must concentrate on the Job III! in shoul- " ' socially and w,‘ gm much of a. personality.

incr Grounds . In N. Y. Harbor

Aground on Robbins Reef Loose and She Continued

hours and she continued to her pier. In the haze of an overcast morning the vessel thrust her nose into the reef, which lies about three miles south of the lower tip of Manhattan at 1.0a s. m. <15. B. T.) She was re. floatcd at 8.55 a. m.

Rivers On Ram page

i . (Spctilll to the Guardian) iTl-IACA. N. Y, June lh-Swollert weeerly five inches of rain in the 15136 hoiirs strams were on I. hmpage in this vicirLty today par- flyzirig railroad traffic and carry- pg entry at lcast a‘ dozen bridges. several strets in Ithaca flooded by the downpour were closed to traf- it several barns and houses were fmdcd. The greatest damage how- m was done outside the city. Ira cinh a farmer itvthg two miles south of her" awoke during the night to find his house had been wept several hundred yards and lodged against a. tree. Tracks of both the Lehigh Valley and Lacks.- rmnh Railroads were reportnd wash- iiout in several places. The Lehlgh m unabfe to route any trains in tolthaca on the main line last night.

|

ANNOUNCEMENTS. covnvc EVENTS. tiEETINGS. arc.

"Reserve July 3rd for Milton Tea Ind Festival,

n 4333-6-11sll-l3-l8-l9-2il-6i. M 5t. Columbas Tea Party. July

‘ 4540-0-19-10.

"Rmial b? Prof. Thompson's pup- W” "all Thursday. June 19th. 1i.

"At Clifton on June 23rd “Eyes of W311i‘ the Cavendish Players. 4568-19-41.

Hm _ mm mic Thursday, June 26th, for iconcert in Crapaud Hall. 4597-6-19-25.

hlvcoine to the ice cream festival

Mi“ Gil-Tow Hall Friday evening, e 20th. lf not fine Saturday.

4524-tues-thurs-fri.

"I" iTream Festival’ at Buckley, Th fsflll’. June 25th. If not fine iii-day. 4535-6-18-21.

"Ice Cream Fbstical. fishing pond “lite at New Glasgow Road, e 23rd 4406-6-13-18-21.

‘l ,

lucdhifihlcit Restaurant. Cavendish MM -v"°“’ Open Wednesdays and - B35 11nd daily after July 1st. _ 4532-6-18-21.

' -___ at! one and all. The Ice Cream cup-gal and Dance at Pisquid School

dill‘ cveirmg, June 20th. 4578-6-19-21.

‘Come to the Ice Cream social at

5°33!!! Law-n. Pownal, on Friday,

' ~°lh- 4511-8-17-31.

.1 45il-6-l7-3i.

ha! ale social and dshce will be m 111 Armadale School, Thursday "fins. June 19th inst. Everybody mt- 4546-6-15-21

u _'_““ mam“! to Garden Party on Rec- m Grounds, Crapaud. on Saturday a “it'll. June 21st. Proceeds in aid of piohnr w. a. 4511-6-19-11.

"Tome to the dance 1h Eldon Hail ' "id-v. June 20th. ih aid of the 5 Women's Institute. ‘- 6547-6484!- hrnle annual meeting of the Bel- ml Public Hall will be held in the 11°11 Tuesday, July lst. N. A. '5‘°1'=iflI'y. at 7.30 p. m. 4492-64741.

st i‘

miul- A. Murray. assisted by I w '1 Qlioir, will render "The Prodi- ma5°h in song and story in Wood m,“ Church. June 24th n. a P. M.

'1' collection for missions. . MHZ-ll.

I v . ‘ii

‘Under the auspices of the Souria

gfill‘! Club. the Morsll never!

“brill. their 3 act comedy drama.

Mwlllflz Anne" in St. Patrick's 3°11“. June 20th. Good spec-

~°i- Souris Orchestra. 4593-0-19-21.

Inspect‘ """—* a. , "m"!!! Hunter River

ppm cl"!!- Thursday. 10th, at l In, ‘mf-“dihi livestock Thursday, i... ‘u. igoolbat home until July '“" “m mil firm §~§“°°‘ " “*- asu-s-ia-ai

New Ministers Take Office Oath

QUEBEC. Qua, June 10-70: the first time since Confederation two ministers of the Federal Government were sworn in on the fortifications oi’ the ancient capital when Hon. Cy- rus Macmillan and Hon. W. E. Kay appeared before the clerk of the Privy Council. E. J. Lemaire at the governor general‘: quarters in the citadel yesterday, the former to be- come Minister of Fisheries and the latter minister without portfolio.

DEVELOPMENT OI‘ A CAN- ADIAN CONSCIOUSNESS STRESS- ED BY HON. R. B. BENNETT VANCOUVER. B. C.. June 1B-—Ad— dressing the Vancouver Women's Conservative Club this afternoon on the "development of a Canadian con- sciousness" Hon. Ft. B. Benentt pleaded that every dollar received from the sale of natural resources should be used in the building up of the industrial life of the Dominion and affording employment. "We are parting with our capital," the Oppo- sition chieftairr exclaimed in. speak- ing of the depletion of the forest-S. minerals and other raw materials of the country. "But what do we derive from this parting with our capitol? Every cent should be used in build- ing up the industrial life of Canada and thereby affording employment. But this has not been done and we hen teale050!» rested uiQ U5’ 109-

lars received had been thus invested we would have more Canadian homes. and make Canada. a country with a greater soul, a Canada in keepla: with the great put our manhood played in the Great War. a part that makes Canadians respect- ed and looked up to among the na- tions of the world."

FISIIERMEN All TO MEET IN HALIFAX TO FOIM UNION

/.

HALIFAX, June 18—Next week will mark a new era in the history of the fishing industry of the Mari- times. when delegates from along all the shores of the provincaa-by-the- sea gather in Halifax to form an or- ganization which is expected to in- directly control the destiny of the industry for years to come.

Dr. M. M. Coady, who was ap- pointed by the Dominion Depart- ment of Fisheries to organize the fishermen of the Maritimes in local unions has finished his work. On June 35 and as meetings will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms in Halifax for the "formation of The United Maritime Fishermen, a cen- tral body for the some 200 unions.

The ebiects of the United Maritime Fishermen are outlined iii a rough draft of s possible constitution which has been sent to each local so that members may fully consider it and instruct their dclqatee as to changll or additions proposed, but. no defin- ite scheme for co-operativa commer- cial activities is suggested. It will be the work of the central board to set up machinery for commercial enur- prlsea when it is felt the time for such action has arrived.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs Ind calves at Albany. Thursday. June 19th, hours i2 till S. 0204-10-21.

"There will be a moatmg of the officers N. C. O. and men of Na. 26 ma“ -'..:'".....°*;"'s::;; ten Arm u on . 17th. at 1.30 P. M. J. A. McPhOO. M.

J

001., o. o. m. as r. Ambulance. - ""'* aos-e-is-u.

ital in vain. If the millions of dol- -

The People's

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA.

Italian Paper Attacks Tariff

—-. (Special to the Guardian) ROME. June ie-Immediate adop- tion by Italy, of retaliatory measures llainst the new American tariff was expected today with publication of an lPDlrently inspired note in Giornal Ditalis attacking the tariff and sim- ilar statements by other papers. BRUSSELS. June 18--The Belgian

ed States tariff policy fully but. an- nounces that it believes safe guard- 1118 Ind retaliatory measures should await conferences wtih other mlfop. can countries.

U. s. T...” Bill Increases Duties

On Can. Products

OFITAWA. Ont, June IB-Jrhe signing of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill automatically brings into effect. some twelve changes in the Canadian tariff as against the United States.

These are the items containing the provisions for countervailing duties brought into effect in the Dominion Budget of May 1st last.

Some twenty items in the Can- ‘adian tariff contain the countervail- ing provisions comprising sixteen commodities.

All of these are not furl-her ‘changed by the United States bill as in some mses the new ‘United States rate is the same as under the Ford- ney Tariff. ,

One of the most important chimlw with the bringing into effect of the Hawley-Smoot tariff by Canada will be itseffect on potatoes.

Canada shipped to the United States for the fiscal year ended March 3i last potatoes to the value of $1,173,119. Potatoes went to the ‘United States from Canada under a tariff of 50 cents per cwt. last year‘ ‘and United states potatoes came in- "to Canada free. Under the new tar- ‘iifs the barrier both ways will be '75 cents per hundred pounds.

Oats, cattle, meats. eggs arid butter ‘are also greatly effected by the new ":2! i.

HAVANA, June ia-The newspaper El Nurido in~ an editorialtodsy com- mented that signing of the Kswiey- ‘Smoot tariff measure brings to an end the long established and bene- ficial influence of Pan-Americanism upon the relations-of Cubs. with the United States.

NEW BRUNSWICK PREMIER.

UPHOLDS LIQUOR CONTROL ACT

SAINT JOHN. N. 5.. June 17-Se- fors the adoption of the Liquor Con- trol Act. hypocrisy and prohibition walked hand in hand throughout New Brunswick, Premier J. B. M. Baxter, appealing for a renewal of confidence in his Government, told a Fredericton audience tonight.

Judges, bankers. doctors, lawyers and community leaders in general, he said, openly flouted and laughed at prohibition. Drug stores masked by prescription counters and a few cases of patent medicine multiplied under the prohibition system, so call- ed. and concealed old fashioned bars behind a front partition. Doctors violated the ethics of their profes- sion by issuing liquor prescriptions to those who had no physical need of liquor. The Premier added that when his administration took power it honestly tried tn enforce prohib- ition, but found it. impossible because public opinion was not behind the law. "You can take the poor devils that Ire down in the gutter, help- lessly drunk, but can you round up the Judges. the lawyers. the bankers and the doctors and put them all in Jail?" he asked.

WINNER OI GOLD VASE (audio: hell

ASCOT. Eng. June I'D-Fashion as usual was the winner of the Royal Ascot racing cup today and while the kecrielt interest went to the stylists the famous royal gold vase went to Colonel Lambton‘: ‘Iriuibon. which won easily over J. A. Dover's brother- in-law and Lord Harawoods Coiling-

ham second and third. in a. field of NflltlItIII-‘b’ s -

.

cabinet has discussed the new Unit- '

‘British West Indies, John F. I-Iutson.

Read byliverybody

Panic At Royal I Race___Meeting

Well Known Bookmaker Killed By Sudden Terrific Electrical

Storm.

(Canadian hm)

l

ASCOT, England, June ib-Panic swept through the throngs of fash- ionable persons at the Royal Ascot race meeting today when a sudden, terrific electrical strom broke over

the enclosures and a bolt of lightning struck and killed Walter l-lolbein, well known north of England book- maker. in Tattersalls betting ring only a few yards away from the King and Queen and their royal guests.

Yeachers ’ Extension

Course Concluded

The Ibschers‘ Extension Course, which has been conducted at Prince of Wales College since June 1 for the benefit of Second and Third year students intending to teach school, and which has become s. requirement for students wishing to secure First Class licenses, was brought to a suc- cessful close yesterday.

The course throughout was of.’ a very practical nature, as each stu- dent was given the opportunity of teaching in the Model School almost every day. Mr. L. W. Shaw. former Professor of Pcdllocy in Prince oi- Wales College and now a member of the teaching staff of Mt. Allison Uni- versity. conducted the theoretical course of instruction while the super- visors of the inspectorltes through- out the proviuceJssisted by: mo? Passmore, conducted the practical teaching course. Mr. Harry McLean, Vancouver, author of the Macbean Writing System. delivered two lec- tures on writing.

Following are the results of the examination held on Tuesday:

Above "so percent.

Dorothy Doull.

75_ to 80 percent

Marjorie Fraser, Annie McGowan.

70 to 75 percent.

Bernice Cullen. Mable Keefe, kn- estine Marchbank, Arthur McKinnor-i, Bertha Thompson, Lila Vaughan.

55 to ‘l0 percent.

Vere Back, Gordon Bennett, Myr- tle Herring, Lillian Livingstone, Doh- alcl MacDonald. Elizabeth MacDon- ald, Jean Sharpe, Olga Toombs. Edith ‘Wilkinson.

60 to 65 percent. .

Wilfred Bcothroyd, Isabel Brown, George Cairns. Joseph Cairns, James Dodds, Helen Donahue, Margaret Huntley, Ronald Jamluori. Edith Keefe. Mrs. George Kelly, Ruth Lan- gill. Elizabeth McCardlc, Edison Mac. Donald, Em. MacFsdycn. Victoria

l Sharp

MacLean. Esther Rsttenbury, Helen

phant.

Developing Trade I/Vith West Indies ;

iecial to The Guardian) MONCTON. N. 3.. June lap-With the object of developing greater trade relations between Canada and the

importer and exporter of Barbrdoes, commission merchants of sugar and molasses, have arrived in the Mari- times on the Canadian National ateamshhip “Lady Hawkins" to com- mence a. trade tour of the maior pic- vlrices of the Dominion. They left Saint John last night for Nova Scctia, where they will spend the next two weeks. Mr. li-lutson will return to Saint John again in a fortnightfs time and will spend a week there dis- cussing trade possibilities with those interested in extending trade between the two countries. Both Mr. Hutson and Mr. Seals declared that the Bri- tish West Indies want the present trade agreement extended and an- nounced that a movement was on foot in the British West Indies to discuss the matter collectively follow- ing which a definite proposition would be made to the Dominion Gov- ernment. They asserted that the Bri- tish West Indies are prepared to give in exchange to Canada an xtended preference to that existing at the present time. ‘There are numerous trade opportunities in the British West Indies, they stated for the de- velopment of Canadian interests, and they felt that through co-operation between the people of the two coun- tries the poesibilitiel for trade in both the Dritish West Indies and Canada would see great growth in the next few years. Mr. Scale said that his company, one of the largest grocers operating in Bar- bados were open to obtain any offers of Canadian products suitable for British West Indies trade. Canada. he added, produces many things that can be marketed there.

MONTREAL. June lb-Aunounee meat was made today by officials of the Montreal Marcella of the National Hockey League that they . bad asked for waivers ea Clint lenedlcl. oldest goal keept in

At Convention

Rogers, Lester Sellick, Albert Silll- "used “"11 dlsqmwde 111 Rh"-

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930

MAXIMS '3 OF A ‘

MERCHANT

A well rounded success means not. only reaching the goal. but rewiring the goal of‘ useful service to God and. mancthe divine element ‘ be left out. I

Annual Subscriptions Delivered

i Ly blall Canada -ud U. B. A. ‘

l0 PAGES

$5.06. “ML

Beeline in Stock Prices i

(Special m the Guardian) ‘concerto. Ont, June 15-well, street struck another sharp decline‘ this menu“ and by noon some son | stocks were at, their low points for} the year or below their previous low prices. 1t was estimated that $3,000,- cooooo in quoted market values was wiped out during morning trading, Fries cracked lower around noon: on the local market with Page Her- sey, Massey Harris. Brazilian. Nickel, Ford, ivalkers and the oils record- lng losses of from fractions to 3' points. Shorts were reported taking offerings to cover rather than bid- ding for shares which failed to ap- ply as a check tc slipping prices.

Grave Fears Entertained For Bishop Anxiety lnarlottetown

as Result of Telegram Received Yesterday.

The following telegram from Mr. W. J. O‘Leary at Dayton. Ohio, re- garding the condition of his brother Bishop 0'Leary of Charlottetown, was received early last evening by Dr. W. J. Maclvlillan:

“Bishop O‘l.ea.ry suffered a coron- ary embolus with extreme angina and collapse and severe drop in blood pressure. At 1.15 today his pulse was 128 but he was still cyanutic. Prognosis. unfavorable and recovery not expected unless blood pressure rises."

News of the critical condition of Bishop OI-eary during his visit to Ohio was received on Monday and

lottetown ad throughout the Prov- ince generally. Yesterday's telegram indicates that His Lordship! condi- tion remeins very serious and fur- ther word will be awaited with the greatest anxiety.

Crops Uninjured Yet By Drouth

Hay May be Short-Allbther Crops Doing Well. Hottest June Recorded in Twenty-one Years.

Despite the fact. that the mean The precipitation since May 1st, temperature for the first sixteen days has been below the average, but the in June is five degrees above the heavy snowfall during January and mean temperature for June for thefebruary had a favorable effect on last twenty-one years. accordzng to the avedable soil moisture. records kept at the Expenmental The green crop is in splendid ccn- Farm, and that. the weather has been diiion, Mr. Clark reports, and appears cltremely dry with only a few light] not to have been at all affected Po- showers, the crops in general HDDEar ' iatoes have sprouted, and are nraking to be doing well, Mr. J. A. Clark, Su- satisfactory pfOgrg5g. Poo: craps in perintcndent of the Farm reports. general are doing well, Old meadows The maximum temperature so far arid pasture land are becoming dry, this month l5 as degrees. "to which‘ 3nd the hay will be short 0X1 those. point the mercury ascended on two! Garden vegetables are growing splen- occasioris, the first on June 6th, and dtdly, although insects are very num- egain on June 16th. The highest crous. more partzcuiarly the cut worm temperature for the month previous- i which should be fought with poisoned 1y recorded was 87 degrees in 1909. bran.

The average temperature for the first Weather forecast for today indic- sixtcen daysis ten degrees above that ate rain for today, which would for the corresponding period last year. greatly help the crops at this time.

Both Leaders Confident. As Campaign Ends

county of Carleton. '

iVl-iile both leaders expressed their

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., June 1B——lCCl'lild€I'.6€ in the results of the 616v The New Brunswick election cam- tron. persons not personally engaged palgn has been waged to its finaliiir the campaign say they would noti- stage, with only the grand assault of be surprised at anything and the ballots left for tomorrow. The activ- result of the voting will be awaited ities of both the Government iCon- with more than usual interest. servativet and Opposition parties ‘Nhen the legislature dissolved

ltaxradian Press)

have been strenuous during the last there were 35 supporters of the gov- _

three weeks and tonight all the par- iernment in the house 111th ll more tlciparrts apparently were satisfied to-in opposition. Two seats were voc- give place to those engaged ln poll- ‘ant. the members having died. The ing the vote. During the campaign. opposition party haspromisecl. if el- thc whole province has bsen subject ected, to give the people a plebis- te a wave of speech-staking, which cite on the cgcstion of prohibimon. has taken on somewhat of the aspect Th2. question tool: much of the at- of old-time political fights, the activ- tention of the spealrrrs in the cam- itles died don-i somewhat today but ipalgh and voting is expected to be‘ Hon. J. B. M. Baxter, Premier of the l influenced by this.

province, kept going and addressedl The polls open at eight s. m. and meetings in four places, Doaktoun close at four p. m. Atlantic Standard Nelson. Chatham and Newcastle. The Time, and it is expected that an 1n- Opposition leader, W. P. Jones, en- ldicetion will b: available about eigfr gaged in personal work in his own loclock.

' t

l i Will Attempt To iliefloat Schooner

CANADA'S WI-IEAP.‘ CROP PUZZLING BRITISH ‘BUYERS

LONDON. June 126.-—Tl'lE

l.

CATEIBPELAR NIHSANCE

(Special to the Guardlarri WINN-IPDG. Man-

I _._.

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 8.. June id-‘rhe

l truthl Juno 18-Ma- ebour, the Canadian wheat. crop ISZEQUHOES and caterpillars have become‘ anxiously awaited here because of l such a plague around Winnipeg thati

dispatches from Canada gzvzng rise to I civic and provincial officials an‘

Canadian Government steamer Ar-f res, which left Halifax yesterday, has i ‘arrived off Point Roche. Plecentian‘ . Nf.. where the schooner Bluenose l '~ grounded on Thursday. and with the l jw-reciiihg tug Amphitritc from ‘Ire-J

the impression that there Will be c? shortage and tnat 1h» price of bread‘ will be higher in the Old Courtrj: this coming winter.

The Winnipeg correspondent of the Daily Telegraph cables that Canada