ii,

1mg Brokers 1, Ar; Sentenced‘

null!!! P79.) '

l (cal Ont, June i’ mm" oaeolliivd 0i- ml “I -“ compani. will V“ “'1'

.mv“odm ' -c,,,¢,oyb.i"1'¥“ u ,‘ . l n]; in 0116 “u” y-"h m, or publishing tam wns tbdly llliflldld bl 1m... one any in IN will“ » "omnorv. m tanner officials “m, qeiunctboilfi my M with pubiilhlhl I "t; - _ fllfl will!!!” '9 an“ 3",”, Aftél‘ an hour and 1:114“ t‘ m“ in; MIMI. Ni‘? "m5 guilty of the tot-am 001ml mottled them "n m‘ “If ‘m f, "g 0f gonliflflfll- n’ W?‘ z ' vi iiUlll o ' ‘l ten the com y. was uni- L ‘w m“ yelil iii Poffiidilfih tin-y while Clerk; It“. “u- ‘wm was BEIIIMW” t0 W0 5nd yo“ A, Thomas-was a diabetic

3",," ‘usrd at a tooat- 00ml ,, mjprdahip whim“ i" 9w‘ ht ‘QRCIICB until todlf-

FIVE GASES gontinued from Mil

.”""io report that we hm “ wehgsthe coul-i- 110m and Jail find the premises in Ii ‘m’ ind clean. W6 Wflllld TOUGH‘ ‘,4 that the jury mom occupied m; Provincial Police 81101115 115V? v wgllfl whitened. We ‘flfimmmu “he inw obliging motorists to p, railway crossings should be ' ,, ,4 0v the authorities, also the muiflng ftidirdflfll M Gilli 0i’ i ttheir lights when rheetlhs at ‘ i. Driving with one head illht “um @150 Ea PfGVCDI/Gd U h! .5 “Li! for self andfellows: R. G. Foreman, Gfahd J11!!!- ‘ooori congrutilillted the surv- gino capable mandol- in wnlon "hid verlonnoil their won:- “gm then discharged. '

‘F's criminli Docket I

‘um g Ch

b"

- 1th docket was as follows: Crillr

oasis:

m’ flu 1i (IQOIIC QUINN, Ulll“ u siuanl and my 0"!!- u lum- nniti, charged with robbery with “m, The KIM n Iflfli nich- udl, chatted with mo! Ifullnt- ‘fiicre were four stpofitc ohiirgcé ill this else, namely‘ the store of o. A. sllelloon. mguish, ah Jan- my m. 1031; store of 0. A. shel- fbn 0n January l0. i081; store of In. Ethel M. Sudsbury, ‘Iigftish. fill pool-ow 2nd, 198i; more of .1. l-i. irynor and co. Tisllisli. on Ich- maintain.

Civil oases:

The King (on lnforttiltidli o! W. Ieith Mathiesoh) vs Lewis Christ- jptiei and v. 1.. mother.

. s

(livii Dodldi

mhond Arsenault viiAoelllie éls- yiu, appeal from Oolttity Court.

Prisoner Arraigned

.l‘_ i: Richards was arraigned Mid ' ‘request of the Attorney-General, ill‘. L. o. Lewis was appointed by tbs court to represent the prisoner his trial. Richards pleaded not Illiliy to all four charges. fills three prisoners Daniel and 090m Gallant and Roy Grady were ital eluted and the following charge m to them: ' {who Jurors for our 10rd the King M their oath present that upon houillo highway, st st. Eleanor‘: ‘b-erineo County on the 8th of Ap- "-=i, George Gsliaiitflfldniéi Gill- ind Roy Grady with and by . or violence then and there tis- ‘iheln to and against: the per- v," Percy Gallant b6 prevent re- ‘ l, did violently stélll ih the » - of the said Percy Giiliatlt " lllinst the said Percy Gallant’: . certain goods, the property of " slid Percy Gallant, to wit, one 11h Pls. one bag and five gallons of "I in tin containers, and that at ‘ time they so robbed the slid - Gallant as aforesaid, they. the ' George Gallant, Daniel dhiiiint W Grady did use personal viol- to the said Pércyfihlilnt. three prisoners‘ pleaded not it to the chug . * . this session of the court, tier- ~ b. lfeustis of Aibdfwn on tflct- - 0f itr. Heath Btrblil, K. 0., was " "W! Commissioner fol- tlking Mn in the supreme Coin-t tor

| t ‘l

i ' 9Q County. *- ié Court adioul-ned until Tltlfts- glt il a. m, CLASSIFIED AfiS i III-Papa sn. ' lance. "n" , auoonirofillifiiao. "m" ' ' eiws-s-a-al

' 0011:1143“. immwnrk i. ABLI_ G FOR Mahmud. ‘ml. Ii.

_ H aats-s-a-fi LE _ ‘ > ~- h n ‘ s“

4011-04

__.,_._

FURTHER

Continued from page 1 “i 1- .‘ . Tariff Revision

'Wm1l~ I10 'I0nsrai revision of the Mfiff fill Men undertaken, Mr, Ben. M“ announced changes affecting “m. “o flu"l'9lkmi items. some at m.“ ‘Vaimll id their nature. 9M lifllini lhliouncitllent was that, the ll-itlsh ureter-chiral rates are af- MM in only a few uletonoes. Al. torations in rates m confined, s1. M“ lhlmly to the intermediate and gourd tariffs.

‘m9 Wiltlflflll: feature of the 504m u its fulfillment 0t the ""1"" WW“ to fleht thrift with tlriff. Of all budgets ever prggentgd by any Minister b: Finance tn Unh- ads this one is probably the most dc. “mm” "hllltflle to countries that 10W“ hilh 101mm lilinst oena- da's exports.

“Unfortunate Perhaps"

“it ia an unfortunate thing m- iiliili" the Prime Minister ma, "but it is true that all the countries of the vlofid ire now protected countries 5nd cmldiflfl nroducis may find so. flees to their markets only by paying very high tolls. Can this country sf. fbfd to be an unprotected country," hs asked, "against the competition of tbs protected countries of‘ the world?"

i Of the thousand items in the Cs- nadian tariff schedules some 200 are substantially raised. So substantial is the increase that no doubt remains that Canada. has armed itself against encroachment: tn trade by foreign countries. .

A readjustment of automobile duties is provided. 0h the lower- prlced cars-up to 81,200 in valus-» there is no change ih duties. Above 01,200 and lip to 02,100 tho general tariff is advanced from 2'1 t-ll to :0 per cent. On the most expensive cars, ranging above $2,100, the inter- mediate Mid géfléra-l rates are in. creased to 3O and 40 per cent, re- spectively. Used automobiles are prohibited entry into Canada unless they come in as settlers‘ effects or travelers’ vehicles. In order to en- courage the manufacture of automo- bile parts, the drawbacks of customs duties on many of these articles are reduced. /

Old Ago Pensions

During the course of his address Mr. Bennett announced the Govern- ment would assume 75 per cent, of the cost of old age pensions.

‘On the basis of the present vol. lime of business, Mr. Bennett esti- mated that the additional imports will yield $10,115,000 in a iz-rnonths period.

' Total estimated expenditures for the fiscal year gl93l-3fl were placed by the Prime Minister at $410,273,000 and estimated revenues at $403,250,- 000.

Duty 0n Coal

Perhaps the most far-reaching tariff change was that ofvooai. An- thracite, which formerly came into Canada free, and this country brought in last year a total of $28,000,000, now carries s. duty of 40 cents a ton, when coming from the United states, from where most of this type of coal has been purchased in the past.

The rate on bituminous coal ls in- creased from 00 cents to '15 cents a ton.» The drawback of 98 per cent. when the bituminous coal is used for smelting however, remains.

The rate on charcoal has also been increased to $7.50 a ton. Coke which used to coma in tree under the gen- anal tariff now meets a rate of $1 a ton.

Periodicals

imposition of a specific duty of 15 cents per pound under the general tariff on magazines and periodicals, unless specially exempted by order- in-councii. was announced by Mr. Bennett. In this connection the Fin- ance Minister remarked that hund- reds or foreign publications entered Canada, some of which, at least, it would be better if people did not read.

Western Guardian

&UNDBI.WEI1' OPERATION -' Miss Minerva Curlay, Stllrlmerfield,‘ underwiiht iin operation for appell- dicitis ih the Charlottetown Hospital that Saturday arid is doing nicely. Hot‘ nutty fflends will be looking for- ward to her return home in the near futures-ls.

“Hl POPULAR PLAY entitled "Hind of the Law" will be staged 1n Long River Hall on Thursday. W" 1 by Traveller's Rest Drmnatio Club. This pily conprises acts in which love, comedy, and mystery are V911’ vividly depicted. specialties 1*- tween acts. Don't tail-lo lee a swd cvoninlb etltertainmvnt. Admission

llc and 00c.- If not line. come the fol- lowhl on- ~' . My"

rlvl: A Uontillllod from pan 1

lociAIion and the covtrmnmt and people of than‘ three provinces on a very deep debt of grltitudo to the Helith committee of the Canadian Lila insurance Officers Annotation. and particularly to m. Gordon aun- uy of thl Canada ma, Ir. Mic of the mldonmile, and m. snitch or tlha Confedcrliitll Life Allooiltiod.

(i) we have pleasure in review- ing the dammit dlltli fl“ in 6M0 of the three provinces during the five yenfl we have operated u com- pared with the five yam hetero Q11!‘ committee, and lid pldfllfliflld, Ill t ndtionirlg. New lnmsoiebb drop per 100,000 pdpiilltibn, Wdfllifll thepe arlmisl rates fol- five ‘ yclfl, shows two and a half times that 08' curring over the same period in iii Canada, and Nova Booths and Prince Inward uiand four abd- a halt times that of all olnada. 1t seem reason- able for us to be pleased with this comparison. ' ' ‘-

(3) We arc informed more muni- ciptslities ate plying for tho ilisflttk tionsl care of their citiaons suffering from 1 tuberculosis.

(4) We are inclined to think the stage of the disease in those discs seeking admission for treatment in instltlltimls is less advanced than it was previous to 1926. Probtbiy the chest diagnostic lserviefll which we have been able to augment, - hnv! been the helpful fsctor- in ‘this most important improvement.

(5) We hive seen the mueleus of two new treatment mstitutions open ed. one in New Brunswick it hith- urst, and one at Charlottetown, We understand money has been provid- ed for the provision of beds in Cape Breton, and additional beds at Kent.- viile.- Of course the enlargement at River Glade and the new children's building at Saint John. have been completed during this programme.

(6) The Commission formed in ‘Nova Scotis, after the inauguration of this financial assistance, seems permanently established. New" ‘Bruno wick is planning an effort to organ- ize permiitiently and hés in hand a survey this year similar to their vwy successful undertaking of last year. and Prince Edward Island is oom- pisting the equipment of a. fill-bl and urban united public health servicc for its entire population, assisted financially by the Health Committee of the cnnadlon Life Insurance ot- flcers Association. Q

1 am very proud of our steward- ship and have to thank you collar‘ ively and individually for the cplend id co-operation which has made this progress pomlible. >

' ' ‘ It. E. Wodehouse

' u. n-r have had all salad-lee and known items of liability plid in M51, in order that the books might b0 closed and a financial eta‘ menu pre- pared and audited for presentation to“ you for approval. Any additional claims for expenses may be plaid out of the Canadian Tuberculosis Asso- ciation funds and any balance re- maining could be paid into‘ that gen- eral fund, if you so concur.

Following are comparative figures 0n deaths due to tuberculosis during the last ten years:

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Total Deaths P" 100,000

1921 144 1922 127 1923 110 1924 114 102s s0 so Qlrilnquenntsl Iv-

ersge of annual

rates per 100,000

population 119

zvaw snvuswlol: Total Deaths per Deaths 100,000

i081 .. . . 413 _ 106 1922 107 - i923 110 1924 419 105 i925 ......... 405 100 Qulnquellnial av-

erage of annual

rates per 100,000 -

, pulation D6

NOVA BCOTIA Total neausl Der 100,000

1921 184 1922 100 1028 H0 1024 120 1925 580 108 qnlnqoennlal av-

erage of annual _

rates , per l00.000

pcpttiltitlfl 124 ‘

CANADA \ Denial Ill’ ~ ‘ 100000

1M1 l8. i902 0'1. 10:3 ....ol.......ll-aeoa 88. 19g‘ ....l.i.i...-.-..... d8. 1005 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80. Quinquenninl lv- el-ue of annual ‘

mes per 100,000

ptiplilfldf‘ “i

Tltlea 1 By His Mqjosty

‘iii (Canadian Hal)

LONDON, June l-lir Edward lb- gafs lolllltlellllhfl for modern Brit- ish music are recognised in thv King's birthday honors tin by the conlernlant of a aaronetcy. no usl. mud tonight, on the m b! Kw Majesty's 00th birthday anniversary. contains four Baronetcil Ind 35 Kldghtheoda, but does not oohrer my Potmgel. There had been some etpectation the Prime ililaiitor would recommend some persona for eleva- tion to tbs Poeflli in Older w strengthen Labor's hand m the Muse of lnrdl. but this was unfulfilled. ‘the bsronetciee m, Air lawn-d Iigar, so 111mm Jeffrey, consult- ing actuary of the Aberdeen living; llankmdfounderotaolialrot-vo- iificlifloliomy It Alaerdooll Ufliver- sity; lir kelbert Glhlflfl, prominent resident of fluencs Alres, who tool: a ieldini part in orlaniaulg the bluish Blllpifo Trade Qxptisition there, and Phillip tum-y bevltt, chairman of Devitt and floorés constraining ships, idmliea, and founder of the Nautical school at Pahabounle.

Third Reading" ' i Of Prison Act

(Canadian Hen) OITAWA, 000., Jitfld FAnleIId- ments to the prison And pellitentiflrl’ act received third, needing in cm House of 00619. T110 blin- cipal provision of the amendment bill is to permit women convicted of certain offences in Nova. Scotia and ‘new Brunswick to be sent to oood shepherd names instead or to prison.

No One ’s Enemy

in (Canadian Press) vAhOAlv, cm, June a-Pope Pius, addressing 100 Mtexican pli-

today, declared he was no oneb en- emy and could not underaibnd the recent attacks upon the Catholic Action orgarlinsti in Iihly. The presence of his "Mexican sons, who already have suffered much" moved him particularly, he said, slncg they hid come to console hirn while he was "disconsolate and in tribilldtion" and had such need of consolation.

__..i______ . QEATILE, Wash, June l. luv.)- Before turning on the gas and end- ing his life, Derruetrlos G. Ki-rtunos. 54, wrote s note in which he direct- ed that $1,000 in cash and stocks be sent to s. mother, two sisters and two brothers living in Greece.

rhinos cownlm lsLAuo

Totli Desi-Ila plf oaths 100,000 "1920 so 10a 102'? ll 82.0 1928 10o 116 1020 to 01.2 1000 102 11s Quillquenrlial iv- eme of annual rates per 100,000 poptllltfcb x01

slaw nlttmswlck

Total neeihi yer Iiélths 100,000 tails . . 417 102‘ 1021 .400 as i920 40a 01 m0 .. 31o 01.0 1030 . all 02 dainquennlllt sv- erqe of annual rates per 100,000 popitiltion so sovA sCoTlA Total baths pel- nelths 100.000 i000 044 110 lost G40 lit 102s s11 104 1020 s22 04.0 1000 s44 9a qalnqdannlal sv- mso at mullet en's: pelg 100.000 floptlllticn 100 oAnAbA DAMN Kr 100,000 i990 . . . . . . . . ......‘;..... d5. M’? ca. i000 01.4 M! ‘ii-l i990 0i flliililiiillilal liv- cme sf annual mu "pel- 100,000 gamut“ 81.4

lviyulu‘ for i090 ifé pfeiitlliflfil-y and subject to increase before the

u rasoriedln ill other years.

talaliadcallciiaoftlttll.

gtlms to whom he gave an audience '

annual date of the iindi compilations

The iihlneili stetenaellt slloseii an ellpenslim 0t 010,006.00, with a

’ ' _ W '. Wrscnalznorrsrowgncilnnrllvw

ffsgular “Monthly. Meeting Catholic Women is Ifoague

his I081‘ l-Ivltllflil snout.- Lzucy n1‘. nsv. s. A. o'sm.uv- A11 Anoltsssso flat iitunnao -'rlm COMING CONVENTION

The regular monthly meeting of the. Catholic Womervs League was held tn Rosary Hall last evening, arid was lsffleiyjtterided.

The meeting wls operibd in’ the usual way, the prayer being liid 0y Hii Most Rev. Excellency, Rev. J. Al‘ Oflullivan, who later addressed the mating.

A short musical program was much enjoyed and consisted of a violin solo by Mr. Alfred McKeamey and vocal solos by Mrs. W. J. McDonald and Miss Hort Murray.

The Business meeting was called to order by the President ti-nd satis- factory reports were rem from the different commitfnlcb. The Coflvenor of the Convention, Mrs. W. J. Mo- Intyre, gave a. detailed report of the Convention arrangements to ddte. It was decided to hold a cake sale Sat- urday, June 6th, and members were asked to contribute generously,

The President, Mrs. r‘. J. Casey. then extended the greetlngsbf the Sub-Division to, His Excellency, and assured him of the cooperation of the League in the wdfk of the Dio- oese.

Mrs. W. J. Mcintyro, 1st Vice Pres- ident of the national bodrd, then spoke as a representative of that body, 0nd Welcomed His Excellency on their behalf. . .

his nxcelleney theri addressed the meeting and thanked the League for their cordial welcome and for their assistance in making his home com- ing so pleasant. He congratulated them upon their membership in the C. W. L. and upon the manner in which this meeting was conducted. He spoils or the great work that the Leagug was doing nationally, as u-eil as the good they were doing- ln their own branch.

He spoke of the corlfiingConvént- ton and he W05 sure it would be a very successful one, and would 00m" pare most favorably with any held in the past. .

He assured the members of his hearty oo-operation at all times. and thanked them for their Pledge of loyal service in the work 0i the Church in this Diocese‘.

MONTREAL, June" 2.-(i§y The Canadian Presto-The problem of the physically handicapped ‘child must be dealt with in a broader way 0nd been as the task o: fitting the handicapped for a useful place in s0- clety rather than a. matter of medi- cal or surgical trentment,.said Miss Charlotte Whitton, executive direct- or of the Canadian Council of Child and Family Welfare, speaklni TE- cently before the Kiwanis Club. here. Due to wrong emphasis, she said, the handicapped child is identified nar- rowly with the crippled child WhOSé problem ls only part of the whole. All worklfor handicapped ‘or und- erprivileged children ls bred on, two principles, said Miss Whitton; first that every child has a. right to re- sponsible guardianship during minor- ity, and second that _the rdsponsibil- tiles of this guardianshlpare best discharged by the child's parents. Physically handicapped children include not only the crippled but those with defects of sight, hearing, or speech, she said who will suffer from impaired efficiency unless their defects are corrected.

Welfare work has undergone con- siderable change she stated, in that emphasis is being placed on preven- tive work and on the training and placement in society of those whose handicaps have been completely or partially removed. There must be A change in public sentiment also. she added, for although there is a- bundant sympsthy for the crippled or handicapped child there is but little for the same individual as an adult.

“The ideal 0f this branch of work," she oncluded, "must be the effective training, and placing in normal life of those who would otherwise be a. burden on the State.

STYLEQHATBU ..'

i suppose by now you have gleaned that we are on the brink or the big "give-out" season, when nary step does the postman make without de- livering one of thosenassy ole wed- ding invitations which means that you and i must givé and give until it hurts. i don't think we should give to the extent of a large great big pain, but certainly to a little hurt. And assuming that you are just so single-track as I sill, I'm going to concentrate today on selling you just one bill. Let's don't give can- dleiticks this lesson! I simply re- fusal to give candiesticks another lily- White ticket of endorsement Again this Julie. (Add don't ever think i won't have all the candlestick markers in the world down on my Mod M‘ tiiii édidi.) ' '

has “Resolved that lllorlsy has hhd

iflcntrai Guardian

.__._

I i A sllosr cmourr nun caus- i ed a fire at iifcllachertrs Filling Stat- lion at ‘i o'clock last evening. The ‘firemen at once responded.

I

B. I. S. NOTICE-Owing to Wed- ‘msday be ng a hoPday, the regular meeting oi the B. l. S. will be held on Thursday, June 4th at 0 o'clock.

4019-03

GAZETTEIL-Among the appoint- ments, promotions, etc. in the Cana- disn Militia. recently gazetted ap- pears the following: 1st 1P. E. I.) Med. Ede-fro be Hon. Lt.-Co1.: Winfield Chester Scott McLure, M. P. 3rd MAL, 193i.

PLEASE!) WITH SANATORIIDVL- Dr. E. E. Wodehouse, of the Can- adian Anti-Tuberculosis Society, who i arrived in the city Monday evening, visited the Provincial Sanitarium yes- terday. He expressed himself as greatly pleased with the new instit~ ution. Dr. Wodehouse leaves this morning for 8t. John, N. B.