mo. is."

or s

MERE MAN

r

.\.

we

hold word-

siu, Iolllsd Iss1. laglotiega: flaardiufirn Cues.

Naliipallhipflo; g5. wmsdons-Westlndiancoflblemsai mgghopreuhssmodoitshonso-

Bennett

a uooplm Arosrin 5min John Nelson-Christchurch,

.'Qpllfl', who ls making s. world four

‘flls clothing, and manner of living

.‘.,,. bsscd on that of the Apostles of ills New Testament.

y l i Nanutilus Is‘ On Hér Way

(Special to The-Guardian)" JHWVINCEIOWN, Mass. June s. mic submarine Nautilus in wmgh air Hubert Wilkins and s group of scientists hope ‘to 30 t9 the hbrth Pale, left f-‘rovincetown Harbour for Dlglsnd st ll o'clock tonight. The Nautilus had spent the day here in peed trials. The coastguard cutter Pontchartrain accompanied her out

A ‘tonight and will act as s convoy as ‘ lnr as ths Grand Banks,

ANNOUNCEMENTS, . comma avams, MEETINGS arcs.

I "Show r. d D “may. n ance

Forrest Hill 4988 76-5-31.

"Mt. Stewart Club loading live ' Will, Wednesday 10th. 5043-11, "Y. M. C. A. Rummage Sale, Sst- "ml timing. June 6th at "mo. 1993-54-21.

1 g live stock 12 to 3.

5040-6-8-21. ""5"" sflturday. Juhs 2'1, for

TWPlPi-y at North Rustico. 5031 -B-6-l.l19Slt2l.

"Emerald Cl b 1 d1 Wtilntiday. 100:. nil...“

"A" Country Stores sell "moo-s g” 010- "by a bottle. You will like - 4965-6-3-tts till June so.

P" loading H088 8nd Calves at m 12°15» Wednesday. Juno 10th,

o 2.30 P. M. Geo. J. McInnis. 5046-1i.

"cl b n‘ ll ire

l‘ "lilmllflizue ‘Cilia-ion ding hogs, lambs and calves, Wednesday 10th. 6041-11.

made cooking sale at 5. Saturday afternoon, June 0n C. G. l. T.

"Home t Holman /fth, zi

“An old time concert and dance a2] 1:9 held in Mt. Stewart hail, June sud": aid ofl-‘lsquid Womens' Ln-

5001-6-5-31 ‘$550039 to Jubilee Hall, st. °“'~*- Monday. June ath. See the

1|. 8.16. Admission, 35 and 35 cents. If

Plll’ b h club‘ Y t c Indian River Dizranass-tic

“Ladies and Gentlemdnl Only one =00: r- t: - n‘ orge a .

wtilflraday. July 8th. sotn-s-s-ai,

"n" W!" R0vslty w .1 will be align}; to their friends at Mrs. Rus- hing S. June 10th. Tea served

'0 6 sozo-s-o-u.

a Hall,

Ind lay.

9-11.

wOtlCe—Plgg,ung Grove if°fil~ Bl: Western Show

0Q. 0,," speffilbertnuaxssn will

"5- E. A. Wright Jeweler now loc- ‘M It cant. Steele's bungalow, s». - All work promptly attended

l 5050-1!-

akc Sal '

0. Moore a McLeodb m"? lfternoon. June 0th under auspices of the Catholic men's

°* ‘ snos-s-s-ai.

loco M x gomrg" ghm has‘ cream cartel in

pa, suing, ménglll- If stormy the “knowing

‘Cc lit

islilumlm ‘m! Danes in Summer- m ‘gflll-wwedézisdsy. Jul: 10th at "°""°°Y "0100100. mBObS-O-O-Ii. ‘I

iii».

cums to 1,1,, g ' comm“ is Ice Cream Soo-

glndoo-Chrlstlan, and. mystic phil-

4-5-81 ‘u,

. .000 If Hifiil-L” and centre for examin- It@LI‘IIIIISOOIINBOIOIIJIIHI \

Governmen

In House Of

inuniini MAKES loom

(Canadian. Press)

UITAWA. June c-Gross revenue u. mo, said Sir Henry Thornton, m FY0801! I his stateme to the upw- isl Canadian National Railway com- mittee of tbs House of COIllmDfll 001001000 to $001,000,000. This is s. “w?!” 0f 040.000.0011 from was and 868,000,000 from the 1m tots-l. ‘Ibis was a condition encountered by ‘Prwtlcaliy All the large railway com Dllllfl on the Ofiflblllmt. Pmfrflgive 0000010)’ WI-l lwllod and. u g result, $20,000,000 was saved in 1930 expen- ses. Of this sum, nearly one half was in transportation expenses. 1n rail- way financing, Sir Henry proceeded, there came s point undes- whlch it wes impossible to economize. In the 100% your. however, everything had been done to reduce expenses, keep- ing in mind the safety oftrgyg] and the nwury "biog: of the mtuh.

ere wore uncontrollable. lt had been necessary to infuse this policy/of economy in the mind-of svery ‘official and employee "and it is s. matter of intense gratification in the manage- ment st thsrelmllso of every man". I cannot tell you when it will be over, but I can give you a, formula," he said. "The accuracy of the proph- ecy will vary inversely with that of the prophet. The more one knbws, or is suspected of knowing, the more rc- liable will be the prophecy." ’

TOURIST TRAFFIC

-OFI‘TAWA, Ont_, June IL-The tbur- ist traffic of Canada yields at least $800,000,000 s. year to this country and it is ths duty of all to retain and increase it. Sir Henry Thorn- ton made tilts declaration in explain- ing to tho House of Commons com- mittee today the expenditures made on hotels by the Canadian National Railways since 102a. ‘Tourist traffic

Continued on page l1

"Clwnpore Inn. open Sunday, Jun Cavendish Bosch. 5021-0-5-21

"Buying livs hogs Tuesday, June 9th till 11 o'clock A. M. Alden Moses buying same date at Konsington and Everett Hssisn-i at llbnsrald, Everett Wedloolr, Hunter River. 4063-04-81.

'7.

"Marshfield-Dunstaifnage Y. P. S. will present their play "June Wins" in Morell Hall, Monday, June 0th at

not fine, following night. 5000-84-21

"The play "Miss Molly" by Y. P. B. C. E. 0f Zion Church will b0 9N‘ sentcd at'Mount Stewart, Wednes- day night, June 10th st 0.30. ' 5060-84-21

"The Dramatic Club of Indian River Parish will present their play "Dust of the Earth" in St. Andrews Parish Hall Monday evening, June 8th It 8.80 o'clock sharp.

' 0010-04-31

"A meeting of the shareholders of the St. Citherines Hall Co., will be hold in St. Catherines School on Sat- evcning. Juns 6th at 8 o'clock.

urdsy An shareholders are requested to st- ma, scia-s-s-ai

"AlscredConcei-twiilbegivenin Cornwall United mun-ch. on ‘Dus-

1s Cbmmeinded During Debate Tariff Assistance Given By The

And Steel Industries Praised

Some were controllable, 0th?

Budget

t For The Coal

Commons.

(Canadian Press)

CYITAWA, Juno 5.—Tariff assist- "100 llvm by the Government in the Budget for the coal and steel in. dustries brought from R. K. Smith, (Cons. Cumberland), in the House °l OONMOIII. this afternoon, words 01' Il-IWS commendation. Mr. Smith W" making in resumed debuts on the Budget. “We have every reason to believe that this assistance will be of great value to the provinces down by the sea", Mr. Smith (is. 011ml. "and I fool I am expressing the unanimous sentiment of all the people of that part of the Dominion, when I Ill’ that the Prime Minister of this country has made an honest, sincere and most tangible effort to inaugurate in this Dominion s na- “mll lull Wllfly". ‘The Dunning Budget was "n. campaign budggg" 0111i’. and was not a true budget in this-nus of the term. “This i5 g, Business statement," Mr. smith 9x. claimed. 1* 1110000111100 to him, m. Smith P10000090. that the former Minister or National Defence (Col. Balaton) might well have spared more ohm I potent ton minutes in his two and ions half hour speech yesterday to deal with coal ‘and steel. These industries were of vital importance to the people of Nova. Scctie: and Col. Balaton, in place of taking s, somewhat pessimistic view, might well have said as s. matter of fair- ness, that the readiustments and Subvention» Dr0l>0sed in the Budget for steel and coal should be given s fair tris.l. For years Nova goons had been told neither Liberals nor Conservatives would dare tax im- DOrted bituminous coal, Mr. Smith declared. "But now we have found a Government with the courage to do it. The Conservative party sl- ways has been the protectionist Dirty in Canada and when it says it will do something it does it."

iiinwsm iuiiiniolcoii- iiliumis

(Spools! h, The Guardian) WASHINGTON, June 5.-On June 30th The United states Navy will be in a position to\plsce more aero- planes in sea combat ths-n any other world naval power. from the decks of three great ssrccraft carriers and from the catapults of cruisers and battleships, hundreds of fighting, scouting, bombing and torpedg ma- chines can take off for an aerial of- fensive so powerful that navy ex- perts hesitate tn prophecy the effect of s. concentrated attack. This de- velopment is the result of a well ex- ecuted five year building program in- augurated in mo.

Rear Admiral William A. Moffstt in s. recent speech declared that. surface vessels that put themselves

"within range of aircraft will assur-

edly be obliterated unless ade- qustely protected by aircraft. Au- thoritstively representing the views

Concert oom-

t 0.15. Admission 85o and mencss a ‘ waaJm‘

their tion 0cm “ma”. w“

of a large section of naval experts,

l Admiral Mcffett later ‘declared thlt

our navy should have the maximum possible number of aircraft on its ships. Aircraft will profoundly change the methods of all future

tionwsrstnaninfiniteiygrsaterdcgns

than 110cm vision today. The programlusbeeasffsctedatacost of approximately 000,000,000. m fiveysalltbsnsvyhasincreesedthe

. ,.‘

numbsrsriispllnssfromssotnom [m I u t- a -_'

f 1

i

over s. period of time.

Achievement

Up Employment.

omiwa. Juno s-n-om the strict- ly industrial point of view. one of the interesting features of the 1931 budget is the manner_in which in- centive has been provided to a wide range of small companies from coast to coast without tending to concentrate the industrial develop- merit of the Dominion to any pre- scribed areas. Uniformity of Cana- dian industrial hope accordingly seems to be the keynote, and while tariff changes do not appear to be sufficiently sweeping to result in the establishment of any definite industry, other than the manufac- ture of parts for automobile con- struction, there are still enough ai- terstions to indicate that scores of small plants all over the country will be in a stronger position, and should, at the same time, be able t° make a material improvement 1n the employment situation of Csnsds

There have been budgets in the past which have produced tariff- chsnges of sufficient scope to indi- cate the establishment or the break- ing down of complete industries, and in a great many cases the ifldllfitrlfil

CHAMPION AT ENGLISH SHOW This fluffy and dignified is Ch. wows; Pepper, the champion

West Highland fcrrlor at the great terrlor show Mid at Olymlllo, Londim. reccntlys-Colfirllht by Acme Newsplctnres.

Unification of Industrial Hopes All / Over Canada

New Incentive Given Wide Range of Companies FroMCoastIto-Goasb-No Concentration-In- creased Activity In Many Lines to Speed

of Budget

improvement in employment in the large centres. but also in scores 0i small towns which house the supply plants for the larger indus- trials. Speaking broadly, it is the auxiliary industrlals, rather than the key concerns, which stand to reap the greatest benefits from the 1931 budget, and under such conditions the employment benefits become more widely spread. ~

A survey of the 1901 tariff changes suggests that thskeynote back of it all is to bring about a unification in the development of Canada, to make the country more closely knit from an industrial standpoint, and, as it were, to bridge some of the gaps which, in the past. have added to the difficulties of Canadian expansion. The tendency, atthe same time, is to encourage, ths use of Canada's raw products, and to induce Canadian funds to remain at home to the great est possible extent, '

UNIFICATION THROUGH COAL In the process of Canadian unifi-

cation, coal probably stands out as the most striking example. Canada

and employment benefits or draw- backs have focuased on the larger centres of Population. The 1931 budget, on the contrary, has left the way open not merely for moderate

WASHINGTON, D. C., June fi-As.‘ sistsnt Secretary main of tho 0cm- msrcs Department. today declared that the new Canadian tariff imper- ils approximately 030,000,000 of Unit- ed States “Porto. This figure repre- sents slightly loss than four Der cent

States $25, 000, p000 of U.S. Exports Imperilled ByNew Canadian Tariff

has hugs quantities of coal, in Nova Scotis, Alberta and British Columbia, but the geographical alignment of the country has worked against the util- ization of a natural product.

of United States exports to Canada in 1030. he said. Canada, he added, “is obviously and quits naturally put. ting herself in s. favorable position” in preparation for conferences on reciprocal tariff among the British Dominions next fall.

Armour Wins British Open

#3:) » CARNOUIIE Scotland, June 5- ‘lbmmy Armour, United States star

of last year. Armour, who had been just back of the pace setters in the earlier rounds of the competition ov- er ths gruelling Csrncustls course. finished with a total of 296 for ths ‘If holes. Jurado finished in second place with a 11-207. after blowing up badly on tho lest nine. Gene Saracen and Percy Allis, British bred Berlin pro, were tied for thiru with 298, and Johnny hrrell and MacDonald

R 50TH | n N FBRBHIEF tllMMllilllNlRf

Scout Executive, Was Guest At Function L a s t Evening - Great Interest In S c o u t Movement Manifested.

Tho increasing interest in the Boy Scout movement in this Province was demonstrated last evening by the large attendance of parents and pub- lic men at the reception and supper Elven Mr. [-7. A. Stiles, Ottawa, Chief Ebzecutive Commissioner of the Boy Scout Association of Canada, at Zion Church Hall.

A Bllmbtuous repast was provided by the Ladies Committee to the Scouts, the recreational work of the Scouts was demonstrated by local "0005 in B-n interesting program, and the principles of scouting, as it, 5p- Dlles to the training of the boy, were discussed by Mr. Stiles in a most instructive address.

Mr. George Flliitor, Provincial Pres- ident, was chairman. Seated at the chairman's table were His l-loncr Lieutenant Governor Dalton and Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Murray, Premier W. M. Lea and Mrs. Lea. His Worship May- or T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs_ Prowse, Chief Commissioner J. A. Stiles, Rev. G. T, Sprlggs, Provincial Secretary, Mrs. Spriggs, Mr. J. R. Burnett, Bishop Lucas, of the Church Army. Toronto, Rev. C. St. Clair Jeans, Rev. H. D. Raymund and Mrs. Raymond.

Mr. George Filliter, the Chairman,

stated that tbaoccaslon filled a two fold purpose. It was s welcome to ths Province of Mr. Stiles, Chief Commissioner, and it gave the par- ents an idea of scouting and of scout work. In congratulating Mr. Stiles on his recent appointment to ths po- sition of Chief Commissioner, ths Chairman stated that the Chief would have an enlarged opportunity of doing work in his chosen sphere. The Boy Scout Association is very pleased to have His Honor Lieutenant Governor Dalton present. The Is- land Association is the baby of Mr. Stiles’ family. The parents of the association, the Provincial Secretary, Rev. 10a». Sprlggs and his wife, are to be congratulated. There are ten scout groups on the Island consisting of 150 scouts and 40 Cubs. There are 8'! associate membe a enrolled, of which 40 are working on committees. ‘ll-free camps are held, the Gilwell Camp for Scout Masters, the Provincial Camp for Scouts, and the camp at Bedeque.

Commissioner's Address

Mr. Stiles, who was introduced by the Chairman, in opening s. very practical address, thanked Governor Dalton, Premier Lea and Mayor

the Scouts. Never before had he

The speaker thanked those respons- ible for the function.

Dr. James A. Robertson, who died sl-

land was picked out. The Great War and the death of Sir William Mac- Donald, who wss financing the scheme prevented the carrying out of the idea in this province. Speaking to the parents, Mr. Stiles stated that there are certain things which those active in scouting have found out about boys. It is only right that the Chief Commissioner should pass on this information. Ho first illustrated by two interesting stories the difhculties in educating boys. It is necessary to get into the boys‘ world m train him properly, to got into his gang and train that gang. Boys respond to the dominant note in the gl-ng. If the dominant note is to break windows, all the boys in the

14' PAGES

Mr. J. 'A. Stiles, Boy '

caused a flurry of opposition between

approved of’ Prof. Miller's opposition to military training and his support of Gandhi in India. some time ago in the non-resistance cam- paign against Britain. -- Associated Press Photo.

‘critical situation between the church

Peter Veniot The

it isn'

home to

respect does the mischief.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

t what s. man has happened

to domakoc him bad-its bringing it

him and sporting his self-

DISMISSAL CAUSES FLURRY

Prof. Herbert A. Miller, inter-nation ally known sociologist, whose dis» mlssal as head of sociology depart- ment of Ohio State University has

faculty members and board 0f trus- tees. The board is said to have dis-

active

Ablest Diplomats In Pope’s Court Hold Conference

ROME, June 5.-Thc ablest diplo- mats in the court of Pope Pius con- ferred with him today regarding the

and the state, but the Italian Gov-

Annuai Subscriptions Delivered “Li, By llnll Claude ml U. I. A. $1.60.

ARRIVED iicilv BYPiANE

Hopping of! from Boston at 11 ‘o'- clock yesterdsy morning in their speedy, bi-pians, Mr. Gerald Dalton, son of His Honour went-Governor Dalton, and well known engineer of Brooklirle, Mass, with Pilot Thomas. I... Livermore of Sarasota, Florida, arrived in the City at 6.45 last ev- ening. The silver colored plane circ- led the City several times beford landing in a field near the P. E. I, Hospital.

Mr. Dalton and his companion reached St. John, N. B_, at two o‘- clock where they remained for three hours. They then hopped off for Charlottetown. _ Mr. Dalton is the guest of the Lieutenant-Governor at his resldencd on North River Rnad.

Assembly Has $180, 000 Deficit‘

TORONTO, June 5.~Today, the‘ Presbyterian General Assembly, grappled with the most serious prob- lerrrwhlch has faced the Church since it emerged from the union struggle of 1925.

A deficit of more than $180,000 was forecast by the report of the Board of Administration, presented today. To meet this growing danger th Board recommended new and drastig economies. It is pmposed that th assembly, which has met annuallyi since V1875, should meet every twd years hereafter. And that the come

eminent apparently was making no move toward conciliation. On the other hand, members of the Catholic

clubs which have been closed by Gov- ernment order have been informed

that up to July 1st they are eligible

for membership in Fascist organiza- tions. As a gesture of protest against the dissolution of Catholic clubs the Pope today forbade the religious processions commemorating Corpus Christi day outside the Cn- tholic churches. It was learned today that the Pontifl had sent a second note of protest to the Government following that which Foreign Minis- ter Dino Grandl declined to receive last Friday.

customary

Greatest Heads- man Of Them All

OFITAWA, Ont., June 5—A total of

mdgy by Hon. Arthur General. The

Compton). The Yeti‘ 1977

dismissed. By provinces

ward Island. In 1911 or 1912, Dr. m order L";

Robertson had approached the iarm- Nova, 5mm, 261 - ers of Dundas County with the ides New gmmwicg , 168 of starting illustration farms. 1-lis ontario 124 work was so successful that in a few sunwhwan '12 years every farmer in the county mbem; 58 adopted the ides. Dr. Robertson then Mammy,‘ ,, 40 had a vision of an illustration pro- British Columbia . 22 vince, and in 1913 Prince Edward Is- P. E. Island . 11

note. If the boy has not. something interesting and constructive to do. he will do something destructive.

There are four abilities which one must have in order to deal with boys, Mr. Stiles pointed out. Firstly, one must have the boys‘ spirit. If he has not got this spirit, one cannot get into the gang. There is a man in ev- ery boy, and there is a boy in every man.

Secondly, one must have some knowledge of boy psychology. Do not treat a boy fifteen as if he were ton, was Mr. Stiles‘ advice.

Before s boy is twelve, he is mo- ther's boy. Between twelve and sev-

0-0 . m ww- f 13"

gang will break windows. The boys

l \