' hi]. Diplomatic Rela-

iienmcsw. Juno 89-De- ',,.... for United stem recogni- gm of Russia had come from two Mme quarters rods! ll Wilh- epeculated over the possi- umy that renewed diillilmlm W‘ ‘um, might flow indireotl! m" ‘w, World Economic Conference. genator Norris. Nebraska Repub- mn, in a formal statement ridi- uun; America's failure to recog- ‘w the Soviet Government, said pturdcy that he was reliably in- Iomed Russia wanted to buy mil- lm, or dollars worth of American may, cotton and machinery which "uld give employment to. thous- mu of jobless. , 5t about the suns time. "i9 United States Board of_ Trade. new“; by Rudolph Spreckels of csllfomia, issued a statement re- questing President Roosevelt to re- me “full diplomatic» relations 11th the Soviet Government."

\

escaped the threat oi a death. By sacrificing a goat to atone

idad.

velop poisoning on Saturday, die

as he sat in his house guarded policemen.

A» eregin May

fi===_____:_=_ Demands Made For U.S, Recognition Of The Sovie

\ insane

1f tions With The Sov- Sacrifices G031;

j iet Government Are , qt, gave Life

Asked’ (By Guilt MacGowan, Canadian (“Mum n”) PPHLCOINIMIIdeuI)

rofvr or- arsm. Trinidad. June ilii-Seepersad Naipaul bowed u. the will of ti-ie Goddess Kali today and terrible

his offence of writing an article re- veallng" practices of Hindu farmers in combctting cattle disease in de- fiance oi the government's scien- tific instructions, he ended a. thrill- ing drama of Indian life in Trin-

For days the prominent author and reporter had been under the threat of death. Letters had warn- ed him that unless he made the sacrifice demanded he would de-

Bunday and be buried on Monday.

And for days he had steadfastly refused, terming the Hindu prac- tices as "lulu buncombe.” Even the pleas of his pretty child-wife, children and friends had no effect

Today, however, Naipaul yielded, making the sacrifice and admitting

‘__r1-1

crliliiiii cuiliiiliiii

This eeiuia County new; restful?

is reserved tor Qugg)!

Disable in nlvanea.

for cottages.

part at the official opening.

for

and Bus Service.

on 7.30 p.m. New Glasgow.

W. A. Peterson, Minister.

L014: SERVICE —- Annual pa b? William 1.0.1.. No. 1106. Church, Kingston, July 2nd, 3 p.m. Rev. Mr. Ioring, Kcnsington. will give an address, Sister lodges in-

cl Iced interest bu: ‘y. of I newly nature may be at l lllll a word strictly

SPEND JULY FIRST at Caven- dish Beach, and eat at Avonlea Dining Hail. Special week-end rates ' 1409-6-29-21.

Mill. JAMES GOVAN of Goran and Ferguson, Architects, will take

1438-6-30-11.

HOLIDAY IN SUIIMERSIDE DOMINION DAYFBenb Bus leaves C” lottctown 11.00 A. M.. Leaves Summerside after races. Ben's Taxi 1421-6-29-21.

MB.- CBABLES I‘. NEERGAARD. consulting service in Hospital plan- ning and management, New York, will be one of the speakers at open- ing of New Hospital. ltiil-il-Iiil-li.

CAVENDISII PASTORAL charge church services for July 2nd: ii am. Cavendish, 3 pm. Stanley Bridge. Salmon, Crooked Trees tilat straightened.

_ wickets will be closed for the day.

rarie and Church Service King Uniiod

9 to l2 Beach Grove Inn

MONDAY EVENING

Admission 50c [Eco Gyro Dance

THIS STORE will be open to- night. Moore dz McLeod. Ltd. 1452-6-30-11.

BABY SHOW-Be sure to get your application in for the Baby Show to be held in connection with the opening of the new hospital. All ap- plications must be sent to Mrs. A. Duvar, 120 Spring Park Road, before July ist.

DOMINION DAY AT Tlib CHAR- LOTTIJTOWN rosr OFFICE. - Dcminion Day, Saturday, July 1st, 1933, the following order of service will be rendered the publlcz-All

There will be no delivery by letter carrier or by rural couriers. All

rue CHARLOTTETCWN GUARDIAN c} min» on... Chili“

FRIDAY

collection — Home

fathers death. in the back. Young Cakes. it

breakfast-table quarrel over quality of the food served.

Graham in Supreme Court.

Will Consider

too-Women's Missionary Society,- Out-of-doors meeting — Ad- dressed by lodhu J. Nelson Christiananda - Tea served by Brighton ladies - Special of Mrs. LeBaron Tait, Ambrose Street.

S yd n ey Min e s Youth FhcesMan- daughter Charge

SYDNEY, N. 5., June 21-(01!) -The Grand Jury returned a. true bill on a manslaughter charge io- dsy against 18 year old William Oakes and the Sydney Mines youth will go on trial tomorrow for his

The father, Frederick Cakes. died in February from s. knife wound

charged, stabbed his father after s. the

Before the elder Cakes died po- lice secured a death-bed statclnent/ which will be introduced at the‘ boy's trial before Mr. Justice R. H.

mails for despstoh by afternoon trains or boat will be closed. at 12.00 o'clock non. There will be no mid- day street letter or parcel box col-

Evidence Re

that he might have made a. mistake in belittling the powers of Kali in

vited.

icction.

“I’m Alone ”Case

Qualify For Domicile July 9

(Canadian Press) WINNIPDG. June 28-The Win- flpeg Tribune today published the following in its news columns:

“Unofficial information was re- pived in the City today that the nrunigratlon Department has been advised w dm-p the case of Peter verigin, Doukhobor leader, recent» lyebsolved from deputation pro- tiodlngs, and allow him to go

eombatting the cattle disease. ’I'h.s scene of the drama was

dian dispute.

Last night a Hindu from Bombay urged Naipaul make the sacrifice. Kali was not a mythnnd told h

ieamed this to his sorrow.

Ohagusnas, notorious for gang war- fare and conspiracies that often have been fatal. Once before Nai- paul was ambushed and beaten af- ter writing an article about an In- immigrant He declared a British engineer in India had

The engineer had ordered his

POL-fem COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a marl charged with operating a motor ve- hicle while intoxicated was sent- enced to ten days in jail. A man charged with vagranoy was remand- ed till July 4.

in

WEATHER FORECAST-Mir the month of July will be 1 to 8 opens fair and warm, cool at night, 0 to i6 turns very hot with some thunder showers, id to 23 fine and warm with occasional showers, 23

to

0W

::A REAL MARITIME TEA.- The people of the Maritime Prov- inces are taking a great interest in MOB/SETS BLUENOSE TEA-a REAL Maritime Tea, put up BY Maritimers, FOR Maritimers, with a Maritime name. They have found that it "clicks" with the cri- tical Maritime taste in tea, which fact mightily reinforces the value to them of the saving of 5 cents a pound which results from the fact that it offers the tea drinker as good or even better value at 35 cents a

(Canadian Press) (YITAIWA. June

and Alone

consideration of the

‘Thursday.

Joint report to the

flit-The commissioners appointed by the Canadian and United States Gov- ernments to report on the I'm arbitration, Chief Justice Lyman P. Duff of the Supreme Court of Canada, and ‘Justice Wil- lis Van Devanter of the United States Supreme Court, will take up evidence ‘Their conferences will be private and they will make s two govern-

W0

It levy future charges.

lcmolestod unless more is occasion

men to demolish a Kali temple to make way for a railroad. At day-

llleasant to and of month.

to 31, continues fine, warm, dry and

pound than some of the new, much- advertised 40 cent teas. Add to that

merits.

It will be the duty of the com-

‘The report oould not be veri- light on the mornins they were lied. lawyers for the Department aid they had no instructions. Pol- al officials said they‘ were not l--- ng. for Verigin and had no of where he was ex- ‘ that he was believed to he ; one of the Dcukhobor colon- “ in laéeaitchcwan. _ "Conflicting information was ob- -- as to the exact date on .- Verigin will have completed years’ residence in Canada to ~ ify for domicile under the Im- i; tion Aot. As nearly u; could

away. bullets. Eventually the

was laid over a detour.

family and friends.

Graiin Marke

begin the destruction the goddess appeared and frightened them The engineer fired many shots but the spectre swallowed the engineer's order was rescinded and the track

Naipaul was still defiant but de- cided to relieve the fears of his

w .__....- ENJOYABL! HOLIDAY — Mrs. James Partridge of Charlottetown has Just returned from a most cn- joyalble ten days visit with relat- ives and friends in and around Boston. The trip from St. John on the new boat by that name was very pleasant and accomodations excellent.

YORK PASmltAL CEARGE- Servllces on Sunday, July 2 will be, York a pm. (Communion) Brack-

t

foil package.

the freshness. MORBES 'I'E'AS come by steamer direct from the coun- tries of growth to Halifax, the only direct Canadian port of entry for India and Ceylon teas, and alter blending here their garden fresh- ness is sealed in the latest type of

PERSONALS

m. and Mrs. Iavrrenoo Gil-hill and two children Mary and Junior all of Southport, motored to Ken- sington Sunday and were the guest

bottom.

mission to examine the evidence surrounding the shelling and sink- ing of the liquor laden, former Nova Scotia schooner, in the Gulf or Mexico on March 22, 1929. One sailor was drowned when the crew took to the water from the sink- ing vessel. Their report will bear upon the question of whether or not the United States coastguard ' was within the law in chasing the schooner from 10v. miles off the Louisiana coast, 200 miles out to sea, and then sending her to the

- learned the time will be up on ‘i y 9." .

President? l/Vifes ,Visit Proves Popular

(Canadian Press) 8i‘. ANDREWS, N. 3., June 27- ~ Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife ‘the President of the United lei, won the hearts of the res- liinie of this town today. lirs. Roosevelt, who arrived at Iilchpool, qunpobeiio Island, yes- iur w Supervise ruin details m "luring the Roosevelt summer e there for the arrival of her and Thursday morning on the t Amberjack II, came here to- \ b! motor launch with a num- ci friends. She did some shop- u: renewed acquaintances among i residents she had known dur- iormer visits to Campobello, l delighted school children, by " s their autograph books,

Prices Sag

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, June flit-As a. re- sult of the sudden drop in prices on the Winnipeg wheat market, prices on the Montreal cash grain market sagged today, after registering heavy gains each of the past two days. Northern wheat was off four cents a bushel, while oats, barley, and corn all eased one cent per bushel. Spring wheat flour weakened Z0 cults a barrel.

HAMPTON SCHOOL

Hampton School standing for June:

Grade 1-1, Bertram Cameron. Grade VIII-l, Doris Myers; 2. Edith Cannon; 3, Everett Rogerson. Grade v--1, Vera Carmen; 2. Arthur Myers; 3, Lorna Cannon. Grade IV—1, Annie Morrison; 2, Elton Dunsford.

Grade III-i, Louise Rogcrson; 2. Ruby Morrison; 3, Stirling Inman. Grade 1I-1, Grace Ferguson. Grade I—-1, Betty Myers; Z, Billy Macquarrie; 3, Harry Campbell.

Chas. M. Bell-Teacher.

ROOPS W eek-End Specials

SWEET PICKLEII BULLS

16c per lb.

SWEET PIGKLED PIDIIIBS

15c per lb.

389

.. Muss.- in

For the Holiday Lunch try Ollll COOKED. HAM Cooked especially for the Picnic Lunch

Cooked Corned Beef flocked Tongue

Dried Beef -, Sugar Cured Hams, Rolls, Picnics Pure Pork Sausage Fresh Daily.

We carry full line of Crosse i Blackwell's PICKLES

Phone Open Wednesday all day, also Friday night.

390

ley 3 pm. Central Church 7.30. The service at Brsckley will be conduct-

evenlng service in Central Church

Victory" will be presented by the WMS. -.___.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - The Rev. Arthur K. Herman of High- iield Street Church, Moncton, will preach morning and evening, the morning service being broadcast by C. H. C. K. Mrs. Arthur Roper will sing n the morning aervico and Miss Pearl Burns. at the evening service. Sunday School, as usual forming Dirt of the morning service with study period from 12 to 12.80-

SOCIAL EVENING AT HAMP- slllltlL-An evening of special int- erest took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Edwards, Hampshire, on ‘Iliursday, June 23, when the North River Young people gathered for their weekly meeting. The president Miss Helen Wan-en presided. Mrs. Fulton More- side furnished music for the even- ing. Meeting opened by 811121118 “Jesus Lover of My Soul," followed with scripture reading by Leah MacKinley. Rev. Mr. Wakcling then led in prayer. Roll Call was responded to by a verse of scrip- ture containin! the word "Dllfiilllm" Minutes of last moetinl Were "id and approved. An interesting talk was given by Rev. Mr. Waksllng. Following is the program: Reading on "Advice to Young Men," by M". Han-y Scott. Readings from the Young People's Lesson by I-fiflh MacKinlay, Bessie Younker, Gert- rude Acklsnd. M"- Harry 5'10”- Jolin MacKinlay, and Willie But- ler. Bolo by Rev, Mr. Wakeling. It was decided that the next meeting be held in the hall this being the last meeting of the season. Meet- ing closed by singing followed by the Mispah Benediction. Collection amounted to $1.25. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and the remainder of the evening spent in conversation and singing. Rev. Mr. Wakeling on behalf of the young people thanked the hostess for the pleasant evening.

i

irnerri reeaer "I" Wv. shall-hi way. Sell our guaranteed tress. pleats and shrubs to friends and. neighbours. Cash paid weekly. "l! er- pari time. lleal sales oil-aller-

‘uerr, free equipment and Instruc- tions. Write Luke Brothers Nurser-

ed by Rev. ‘W. L. Cuthouse. At the

a pageant entitled ‘Tiaith in the

o1 Mrs. CahilPs mother, Robert M. Dunphy.

Mr. ciutm-ie Swift i... arrived from Charlottetown, and is staying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. Her- bert Scott, and Miss M. Scott, Maple avenue, Quebec.

YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY HONOR. REV. MB- PALETHORPE

The Pleasant velley Young People's Society metih regular su- sion on the evening of June 20, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Mao- Kay. After the usual devotional ex- ercises and the completion of bus- iness pertaining to the activities of the group, s. social evening was enjoyed by all. During the proceed- ings the meeting was coiled to or- der by Alfred Seaman, who called upon Mrs. Prank Cutcliffe, who read the following address:-

Dear Mr. Palethorpe: We the officers and members of the Pleasant Valley Young People's Society, cannot allow you to leave our midst without in some way expressing the esteem which we hold for you.

Great was our regret when the news went around that you were leaving us to labor in another cor- ner of the Master's vineyard. Dur- ing the four short years that you have been with us, you have en- deared yourself to everyone. In our Young People's Group, your ad- dresses were always instructive and helpful, always directing our minds and hearts towards those things that we can do in the work for the Master.

We ask you to remember us all as your friends, and, as you go from here, our best wishes for your fut- ure health, happiness and pros- perity will accompany you, and we know that in a new community you will win your way among strangers as you did with us. We will be pleased to have you accept this little token of good fellowship and appreciation.

Wishing you success in ypur new field of labor, and assuring you

that, in the near or far distant

future, should you decide to come

back. kindly remember that a

hearty welcome will be found

the

PRESENTATIONS

__~_-

Signed,

Society

HELEN FORD, RUBY ROBERTS, Collectors.

led, Montreal-ill. o

Uwnitlng you. Signed on behalf of The Pleasaht Valley Young People's 600M!

mill

The Young People's Society of Princctown Road United Church held their last social even- ing of the season at the Parsonage, South Winsloe on Wednesday even- ing, June 21st and had a very de- lightful time. During the evening the following address was read and a sum of money presented to Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Leard. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Leard,—As you are about to take your depart- ure from among us, we, the mem- hers of the Priricetown Road Young People's Society feel that we can- not let the opportunity pass without expressing in some way our ap- preciation of your labour with us.

On our several visits to the Par- sonage we have greatly enjoyed your kind hospitality and we will cherish many pleasant memories of the hours spent together. Please accept this gift, not for its value but because it conttains the best wishes of our group o! young people.

Princetnwn Rosa! Young People's

At the close of his service in the School House on the Glasgow Road on Wednesday evening, June 21st, the Rev. L. .7. Leard was made the?‘ recipient of a gift of money sc- companied by the following ad- dress: Dear Mr. Lend-On hearing of your departure from our midst, we, the people of Ebenezer district, Glasgow Road, felt that we could not let this opportunity pass with- out in some way expressing our gratitude to you for your services to us. We are sorry to see you leave us, but always remember that there will be a welcome for you at any time you may be able to give us a service.

With this remembrance goes our best wishes to you in your future field of service.

Signed on behalf of the people of this community,

A pump has been invented that moves concrete 500 feet horizontally or '15 feet vertically through pipes

» ‘from mixers to forms Mm! h" “flu” m‘ Wm" u‘

Seven YeZr Old Poland v Girl On Long Journey

(Special to the Guardian) MONGION, June 28-—Al1 dress- ed up in her best clothes, little seven year old Miss Kazlmiera Zasudska was a passenger on the Ocean Limited. of tho Canadian National Railways leaving Halifax this morning to meet her daddy who lives at Mildred Saskatche- wan. Entirely unaooomalpnled exam by her dolly, it‘ will be a. great tale she will have to tell her daddy when she arrives at her destination, of the great big ship which brought her to Halifax from Poland, of the huge building, the immigration quarters, of which she had prac- tically the entire run during her stay in Halfax, and of the great big country through which she passed. . Last night the immigration mat- ron gave her hor bath and this mcrnins she was up bright and early and was taken to the train where the sleeping car conductor took her in charge. She cannot tall; English, but this, evidently is no drawback to her enjoyment of her trip. When seen by a railway representative when the . ocean Limited passed through Monoton the little traveller seemed to be perfectly at case. When meal time comes aloud the sleeping car con- ductor takes her info the dining car and personally supervises her meal. She happened to get her face a little soiled and es it would never do to have her eat her meal with a soiled face the sleeping car conductor undertook the washing of heir fsoc, much to the delight of the little Miss. 0n arrival in Montreal tomorrow morning the seven year old travel- ler will be taken in charge by a Canadian National representative and plsoed on the train leelvirlg Montreal that night for her dea- tinstion.

is

LOVE MAIUH OI‘ IX-RDYALTY

Ihemarriaseoftilamnceofthe Asturias, eldest son of- King Alfonso, to Senorita Edelinirs. San Pedro- Oceio, having taken place, I will tell you of a omiversation I had with the bride's mother a short while ago, writes 1".G.S. in the London Ilxplcss.

Shetoldmeshehsddinedwith Kink Alfonso and discussed the marriage with him. She said the king was gently firm in his refusal 4o consent.