JULY 21. 193s

PRICES ‘A BUY

ass 2043-7-27-3i

CREW MISSING

(Continued from Page 1) -/1 m’ afternoon 9o be greeted by a ‘met-ing crowd as they alighted. aeneral Balbo was the first at his moorings, followed by Commanders Biseo, Quests, Pelacimie, Bonini, Borgettl and Migli in that order. Then came the "red star" section and the other triads. Not a hitch

General Baibc and General Aldo Pellegrini were greeted .by Lieut- Colonel L. C. Outer-bridge on behalf

"hf Governor Sir Muray Anderson, IS they came ashore. J. C. Puddea- ioyn, Secretary of State, congratu- lated them on behalf of Premier F. C. Alderdice. Vice-Admiral the

had arrived by aeroplane from St. John's a few minutes before the Armada landed, and also greeted the flyem. Other visitors included

tearing the flagship Norfolk's crest llld from Mr. Puddester, represent- ing the Government. came a silver model of the caribou, Newfound-

inscription on its ebony base; To General Italo Balb oand the gallant officers of the Royal Italian Air Squadron, a souvenir from the Government of Newfoundland." Each officer A ived a 000K151]- ttiapod ash tray.

Expresses Appreciation General Balbo, replying to the ireetings while cameras clicked, "(Dressed his appreciation and re. marked "we had splendid weather from Nova Scotia on."

"Wflllly to a noted Italian geo- iilslst requesting all possible in- lonnation on this subject. £50m! the extreme likelihood R the return flight across the Atlantic will not be attempted un. ill Friday. the General ordered his liilcers to rest tonight, and an of.

‘*1 dinner in their honor was hlicelied.

-—-—-——1-;-__ Olly n. Country

‘The little chap who saw his first WW milked in the country liked his m!’ milk better, "because mother “Ways buys it in s clean store and

Llilthm you m it from a dirty w.

._______} MARRIAGES

fooiia-ranousorv - At Char- ottetown, P. E. Island, on July mh- 1933. by Rev. Ewen MacDon-

"ll- B11. Rowan a. Cooke, of East Royalty

nrn-rus v ' NGS-At sci-tn Rustico, *5» 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Guy "his. a son.

zmmllY-an the Prince County °° on July 2cm to w. and

‘ - Clifford Boundy of Summer- ilfl. a scn,

Dltal

RQOP’S LTD. special Sale on Picnic Hams Friday and Saturday ONLY

OUR OWN SUGAR CURED PICNICS 12c Per Lb. —Alao- CHOICE, CORNED BEER

9 to Per Lb.

TRY THE NEW SENSATION WAFFLED STEAK , wa nsva rr

' , FISH DEPARTMENT

EVERYTHING IN FRESH AND CORNED FISH ' -PI-IONE—

RE RISING NOW

‘Q,

390

STBBKS RESUME

July 26-—(A.P.)—— With turnover well below that of the week's preceding three-hour markets, stocks resumed their ad- vance today.

The rise was most pronounced in the industrial category which, in- cluding the enthusiastic metal and repeal issues, finished ‘with gains of around 1 to

and bonds improved.

CLOSE STRONG

ics poked higher. Advances became more general later, finally overcom- ing the opposition to such an ex- tent that the close was fairly strong

Celanese, U. S. industrial alcohol, American commercial alcohol, case. Western Union, Cerro De Pasco, (xnnmercial solvents, McIntyre Por- cupine and Alaska Juneau rose 3 to 5 points. U. S.- Smelting, with a gain of 8 5-8 and homestake min- ing, up 8i in its usual small val- ume, were other outstanding lead- ers. Chrysler and General Motors gave strong representation to the motor companies which appear to have had most satisfactory second quarters. Rails looked rather indif-

week were less striking in comparison with thoprevious week. U. S. steel issues closed with small losses. Sales totalled 2,044,262 shar- es against 3,539,140 yesterday.

RUBBER STOCKS INCREASE

Rubber stocks, though quiet, re- flected the new increase in tire prices. The rise, 10 per cent, was the third advance since May 1 and resulted, manufacturers explained, from mounting costs of production, including the processing tax which becomes effective August 1, and the higher raw material prices.

Wall Street rumor has it that tho treasury next month may try an issue of long term bonds. perhaps of eight to m years maturity, the Government's obligations falling due next month are fairly light, which leads some bankers to be- lieve that such a flotation may be attempted for at least part of the funds desired. totaling about 8470.- ooo,ooo in maturing certificates as wall as a few short-term bill issues.

IESS PRONOUNCED Meanwhile an trade gains are less ,. nounced in certain lines, while in others there are signs of the seasonal ' ' ing so long ov- erdue. Steel pioductio this week, “iron age" estimates. is down tc B7 par cent of capacity from 50, but the review sees compensation for this alight sag in the virility of scrap markets which, it believes, may be anticipating a fall rebound. Electric power output last week made a smaller percentage gain ov- er a yo" I80 than in the previous week, but all in all any recessions that have appeared so far are much less than could be reasonably ex-

IWHAT STOCKS DID

GEITRAI. cuiiiinun

-g-___

This column in d for Queer‘

—v—\-—

Harding will preach in the Christ- ian Church at Bradalbane. Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. ._.___ CAVENDISII PASIORAI. Charge Church services for July 80th: l1 a. m, Cavendish: 7.30 p. m., New Glasgow, Semen, "Unstable Souls". Rev. W. A. Paterson, MA, Minister.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Mr. J. P. Bradley, High Sheriff of Queen's County, and Mrs. Bradley were receiving the co gratulatlons of their friends yesterday on the occasion of their 29th wedding an- nivcraary,

FRESH— __.__

~ ISLAND SALMQN crwncn or sconAivn-ni- HALIBUT vine services will be held on Sab-

HADDOCK bath, July 80th, at Brooklyn, 10,30

FILLETS am. at Klnross a Pm. and at

MACKEREL ' Belle’ River 1.10 p.111. J. 1i. Bishop,

student. ' i; .

NEW LONDON GROUP of The Presbyterian Church in Canada, services on Sunday, July 30th will be as follows: 11 a. m., Gedie Mem- orial: 2 p. m., Granville; 4 p. m., North Rustico; 7.80 p. m., Geddie Memorial. '

DANCE 0N CRUISER — A very enjoyable dance was given by the officns of H. M. S. Damn on board tlie cruiser last evening. ‘In: dance under novel surroundings, was one of the unique social events of the season. Among those present were: His Honour Lleuh-Governor Dalton and Mrs. Dalton. The guests num- bered about one hundred in all. The ship's orchestra rendered the mu- sic.

Mr. Justice Saunders in the Supreme Court yesterday. The case for the plaintiff had been completed when the court adJoumed. Mr. Donald MacKinnon, K. C., for the plain-

’ tiff and Ml‘. Gilbert Gaudel, K. 0.,

for the defendant.

ARRIVES 0N THE ISLAND - Rev. W. M. Kannawin, D.D., Secre- tary of the Board of S. Schools and Young Peoples‘ Societies for the Presbyterian Church in Canada. ar- rived in Charlottetown last evening and was accompanied by Mrs. Kan- nawin and daughter, Miss Willena Kannawin. Mrs. Kannawin and daughter will remain at the Lennox Hotel, where Dr. Kannawin will vis- it the Presbytery Congregations throughout the Island in the inter- ests of the S. School and Young People's work.

SUCCESSFUL GATHERING- Quite a number drove out ‘ from Charlottetown yesterday afternoon to enjoy the delicious chicken sup- per prepared by the ladies of ‘lracudle parish. Monsignor Maur- ice MacDonald cordially welcomed the visitors and a pleasant evening was spent wandering around the beautiful parochial grounds, list- ening to the excellent music sup- plied by the League of the Cmss Band, bingo, etc.

Mr. Charles J. Gallagher was held yesterday afternoon from St. James Church, and was very large- 1y attended, Interment was at St. Peter's. Cemetery. Rev. Dr. R. M. Legate and Canon Malone con- ducted the service at the church, and Canon Malone at the grave. Thc pail bearers were Messrs. F. G. Spencer, A. W. Hyndrnan, D. A MacKinnon, W. A. Stewart, George A, Brady and Captain Ernest Kemp. Members oi the Victoria Lodge, A. F. and A. M.. attended the service in a body. The Masonic service at the cemetery was con- ducted by Captain Kemp.

G E. D D I E COIVHWEMORATION SERVICES-The arrangements for these annual services are now oom- pleted. On the coming Sunday, July 30th, services will be held mom- ing and evening in The Geddis Memorial Church, New Iondon. It has been found necessary to make a slight alteration. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Joana will be the preacher at the momlng service in place of Rev. Wm. Kannawln, D.D. The evening- service stands as llrovlmlfily 011E011!!- ced. Rev. R. Moor-head Legate, D. D., will be are preacher. Miss Ada MacKay and Miss Marion MacLel- lan have kindly consented to sing at the morning service and the evening congregation will be privileged to hear The Summeraida Male Quar- tet.

SIIMMERSIIIE

and Prince County

—NORTII BEDEQUE and Free-

, __ lsmtsl Issues ....-..... 74a

WED’ TUE Advances ‘see aai Declines 314 Unchnugfl l3‘

town United Church: N, Bedeque.

rant" County new: a! looll llhrsll but na-

BRADALBANE — Rev. W.

at Prince of

The Minister o! Education ' and The Director of the Library Institute invite all persons interested to attend the Convocation for awarding of diplomas of the Prince Edward Island Library Institute

Saturday, July 29th, l0_ o'clock, u. m.

Wales College

To Issue Joint Statement

..____. LONDON, July 26. — (0.?- Cable) -- Representatlv s of the United Kingdom end the Domin- ion Governments whc have been meeting at various odd times to discuss Empire affairs are under- stood to be planning to issue a Joint statement defining the Em- pire's attitude to tho work of tho " World Conference, which formal- ly adjourn: indefinitely tomor- row.

_l Girl Guide News

___i.

llbrtracts from the Icg Book of Camp Kaktoogwases, at I"ort 1a Joie. Rocky Point, P. E. I. Jilly 11th to 21st, 1933. ,' There were forty-two Guides in

in

from the daily pain-oi duties,’ the

(DEVELOPMENT

0F PRINTING DISCUSSED

How the printing press develop- ed and how a modern book is printed were explained by means of over one hundred lantern slides at the Library Institute lecture given in Prince of Wales College last nigrlt by m. a. n. Inmer.

After indicating how the inven- tion of printing had been prepared for by the development of an ef- ficient alphabet, the common use of the Latin language, the spread of education, and the invention of paper, the lecturer explained how Europe, like China, first used the process of ‘block-printing for play- ing cards, religious pictures, and, later, for books such as the Poor Man's Bible, The Art of Dying and similar popular works with crudely colored illustrations. The invention of printing is usually credited to Gutenberg of Malnz though Coster at Harlnm also has champions. 'I‘he first book to be printed in Europe was the Bible, between 1450 and 1455. Three hun- dred copies were made, cf which less than 30 remain, and these are now valued at over $100,000 each. An original leaf from one of these copies was exhibited. together with facsimiles of a block-book.

After an explanation of how type was designed, out and cast, the audience saw fine examples of the two chief kinds of tyne-the Ro- man, which came chiefly from It- aly, and the Gothic, which came from Germany. The rapid spread of the art of printing through Eur- ope was illustrated by examples

was made to such early printers as Jonson, Aldus and Plantin, whose printing house is still preserved as a typographical museum at Ant- werp. The development of printing under William Morris was followed by a renaissance of printing as a handicraft in various private press- es, of which the Keimscott. the Ashendene and the Golden Cock-

- erel were outstanding examples.

Th process of hand composition was illustrated by interesting his- torical examples and paved the

way for a consideration of the]

linotype and the making of stereo- type plates and the monotype, which is now so widely used in book composition.

Tho subject of the lecture tonight will be “Lewis Carroll and Alice in Wonderland," illustrated with many lantern slides specially made for the occasion.

IN DEFIN ITE (Contlriued from Page 1)

of his campaign for continuing the truce on economic warfare.

James M. Cox, of Ohio, Chairman of the Monetary Commission, is ex- pected in his farewell remarks to urge international action to protect investors.

The question cf currency stabiliz- ation, which proved to be a stumb- ling block for the negotiations here, wfll doubtless be frankly discussed by the Ohio delegate.

Wlll Present Reports

Tomorrow's closing programme calls for reports by the two major bodies of the Conference, the Mon- etary Commission and the Economic

ll; Traveller's Rest, 3.30; 1'“ ‘ . 7.30. J'- W- A. Nlfthfllflll.

Commission. The Steering commit- teewlllslloflreseatllilllortsnd

‘i usual schedule occurred.‘

, Tuesday July Ilth-Left Char- ‘ilottetown on the 11 o'clock Rocky Point Ferry, .

I Wednesday July ltlth-Campfire programmes presented by the Rob- in patroi. ’

Thursday "July Nth-In the evening a masquerade dance. The prizes were : Most original-A Christmas tree, Helen DeBlois. Prettiest-A ballet dancer, Jessica Jenkins. Funnlest—“'I‘he Pit" Sarah Shame. '

Friday July inn-damp fire pro- gramme presented by the Thrush‘ patrol. ..

Saturday July loth-In the even ing, staff entertainment in the form of a circus, which was follow- ed by a marshmellow roast.

Sunday July loth-mmp Church service at ll a. m. Vlcitors da/y in the afternoon. i

Monday July 17-,-'I‘he camp in- vlted by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cot-‘l ton to Holland Cove Summer Re- sorts for afternoon tea. The even- ing camp-fire programme present- ed by the Chalffinch patrol of Montague.

‘Tuesday July 18—I.n the after- noon Camp treated to ice-cream, candy and marshmallows by Mr. G. D. DeBlois and Colonel Andrew. In the evening the camp invited by Dr. and Mrs. Mason to Holland Cove for a pop-corri mast.

Wednesday July Iii-Water sports in the morning. The win- ners of the events as follows;- Free Style—1. M. Cunningham, 2. K. Hyndman. Back Strake—1. J. Forsythe. 2. M. Prowse. Dog Paddle —l. I. MacLalne. 2. M. Cunning- ham. Partner Race-l. K. Hynd- man and M. Peake. Relay Race- 1. Team from the Swallow patrol. Visitor's Day in the afternoon. Land Sports in the evening. The winners of the events as follows: 50 yd dash, 12 and under-1. J. RDOP, 2. M. Crockett. 50 yd dash, l4 and under-1. J. Jenkins, .2 L. Burden. 60 yd dash, l5 and over —l. P. Gesner, 2. P. Orford. Three legged race-l. L. MaoLaine and

l

I f LAID To REsT_-rha funeral o‘ mm various presses’ and re creme‘ J. Jenkins. Mystery Race-l. M.

iBrown, M. Peake, and N. Taylor. Wheelbarrow Race-l. Connie fl-lyndman and H. DeBlols. Run- ‘nlng high jump-l. Dorothy Car- mody. Thursday July both-Tennis ,to'umament in the aftemoona- l Singles Champion-Helen Hyrid- ! man. Doubles -Champlons—C. (Hyndman and N. Taylor. Staff concert in the evening. R-ire-givq I ing for the sports and tennis tour- inament. Dance and marshmallow roast. m-lday July Zist-Ieft on 11.80 ferry for Charlottetown.

the

I then a general discussion will be opened. Besides Prime Minister MacDon- l aid and the two Americans, other speakers set down for the closing session are Finance Minister Geor- gesBonnet cf France, leader of the (European Gold Bloc; Guido Jung, ,!"inance Minister of Italy; Neville i Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Bri- tish Exchequer, and Walter Runci- man, President of the British Board of Trade.

Silver Agreemor-n r

Agreement by five silver producing coilfltfles to take 35,000,000 ounces

cameo, swimming, hikes. tennis] nightly camp-fires, etc. almost _‘ every day something outside of the l

Golden Wedding Anniversary

...___ Something over one

J. D. Biggar on the immediate family

chosen introductory remarks.

The program included the follow-

8:

A genial sing-song, participated in by all present, was followed by a

much appreciated reading: "Little I 550W Pine Hole," by. Mrs, filzabeth

MacLennan; Solo, “Memb-las," Mr.

Ire MacKay: Reading, “Kelly'|

Dream," Miss Marian Macbennan;

B010. "Asleep in the Deep," Mr. Geo.

Beers, Mr. Outhouse accompanist;

solo, “Rockabye Moon," Miss Mary l Trainer. Mr. Austin Connolly ac- Pvmbanist. All of which were heartily responded to by enqores.

Cllmaxing the program was a Imock wedding ceremony, particip-

ated in by the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bigger, Rev. W. L. Outhouse officiating.

Many appropriate gifts, including gold coins were received by Mr. and Mrs. Bigger. _ I

The color schema of the spacious rooms were carried out in orchid and gold and presiding over the tea table were Mrs. Herbert Piatts and Miss Agnes Williams. While a num- ber of the young ladies of the church ably assisted in serving.

After a very enjoyable evening the guests departed wishing Mr, and Mrs. Biggar many more years of marital bliss.

The singing of Auld ‘Bang Syne and God Save the King, brought the social evening to a close.

ITALIAN PLANE

(Continued from Pose l)

nose to tail a length of about 60 feet. Her twin Isotta Haschinl en- gines, each capable of developing 940 horsepower, propel the 12,770- pound craft at a maximum 8P0“! of 150 miles an hour, and a cruis- ing speed cf 130. The pontoons of the craft are so built that she will

hundred guests assembled at “the Bill", Mrs. Elisabeth Macliennaub newly ae- quircd residence on Pitnoy Street to honor her parents, Mr. and Mrs. occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. All the were present as well as many relatives, neighbours

and friends. Mr. cieo. Basra was a most genial ‘ chairman, and made a raw well

Don't know

Is rooa appetite hard to ple weather? flakes-crisp

cold milk or cream and fruit.

_ Kellogg's are delicious and extra refresh. md- oh m energy-and so easy to digest

lhvy don’! “heat you up." Fine Made by Kellogg in London, O

at you need is Kellogg's Co"; and oven-fresh, served with

what “to eat

use in hot

y

for lunch. ntario.

“Advertising Rates‘-

per word; Events, 2c. per word; Notices, 70c. pa: inch; inn. 0min. m. per inch; Notion or 4c per word.

Minimum Charge for any cents,

n44‘ 4 j A 4

Payabmi Advance ‘I

per word; Weskrn and . Announcements and Coming

advertisement twenty - five

‘As

BATE-Se par wow. three In- sertions for the price 5f two, strictly P518516 lll advance.

Agents Wanted

AGENTS WANTED IN EACH town in P. E. I. Necessary pro- duct for manufacturers, contrac- tors, painters, etc. Protected ter- ritory. APlJly Box O 116.

A. W. July 254i.

_ Help Wanted

bear her weight in about a. foot and a half of water.

Questioned as to the likelihood of General Balbo awaiting the craft at Shoal Harbor the com- mander replied with a shrug of his shoulders. "Not know; but hope."

Asked what route the Armada would take from Newfoundland in their flight across the Atlantic he replied. “Head direct for Ireland."

Taking Chance

To the question what would happen if a forced landing were necessary on the long hop across the Atlantic, he replied: "If calm we land and await, like we do here; but if -rough gorie;" and lively illustration of a double somersault with his hand indicated plainly and significantly what the speake meant by "gone"i

“Too muchi" was Captain Rovis’ commeirt on the welcome accorded them in the United States. It had, he implied, been a strenuous time, so enthusiastic was the reception everywhere accorded them.

Islanders See Armada

As the flying boat flew over the Province they were seen over Sum- merside. Emerald, Victoria, Kep- poch. Georgetown and other points between 9 and l0 a.m., as they fol- lowed the coastline,

The first group in the flight was sighted over Summerside about 9 o'clock and at Georgetown about 9.80 proceeding from a. south-west to easterly direction. ‘The other groups followed.