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THE CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN A

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ofviclous slander-I Much importance is attached to . the meeting of the Australian man opened its meetinl

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FLAVOR

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mainly for the benefit of the un- ,

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employed. much more extensl

those undertaken previously. The Loan Council consists of represen- tatives of the six State Govern- ments and the Federal or Com- monwealth Governmen . It fixes the borrowing powers of each Gov- ernment, and raises the money. No C ent can apply to the mon- ey market without the Council's

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at the New South Wales, Victor-

ian and Queensland State elections

_y 5,, 31R“? held during the last few‘ weeks the . . - ~ 333313 ,3; ggfnugogggigvfi hiralt/zful QXBTCZSE T,’ _-_,"7'7 ,1 _ at the beginning of the financial I I d _ i - J 0 HN B E_- year IMO-Bi. 1t was expected that r mout 1 an teeth . ' AI-‘AN HA‘ Evéliighfiii’ $331‘? fiifii “é ~ ~ . " '\:A1.so - nearly 4o millions (Australian cur- ' " ’ ' I ‘

rency, 25 per cent. off sterling.) For the financial year which closes on 30th June, 1935, it is estimated that the total deficits will amount to millions. It is well to re- that about 8 millions a

overseas, andwtvo combat the effects of probable restrictions on Domin- ion imports by the British Govern-

WEEKLY NEWS

EVE, CONTINUOUS FROM ‘I I’. M.

TO-DAY rox '3 DAYS ‘

OUR SUBSIDY CLAIMS TREATED AS 10m: BY LIBERAL POLITICIANS

MATINEE 3 P. M.

meat. STARTING The establishment of an Aus-

tralia-wlde export control system, in ’

only 4 member

___ COOL AND COMFORTABLE W“ l‘ W“ "m" ‘“"°““° w “ 8m‘ ti 1 h . - A“; _ QQNDI-ryougn ilig fund for the liquidation 0f thfl glgggglcmzgkgzigg 8'83?“ goodagtlggn public debt. Thse payments were p

within Australia. is involved in the Government's plans for the meat industry. 1t is desired to prevent a glut in the domestic marketif sup-

maintained throughout the most adverse years. There has been a great reduction in the number of

Rita Cdilway, of Arkansas, upheld the "painless divorce" of her State, saying while the law is liberal, the “courts are zealous in protecting the rights and welfare of minor chil- dren."

The convention against minimum mum hour laws for women > on the ground they are a basis for sex discrimination “which is rampant throughout the United States, a5 well as abroad." "

The delegates demanded in a re- solution that equal rights be granted men and women, through constitu- tional amendment and international treaty.

WOMEN LAWYERS MAKE AMAZING ASSERTION

LOS ANGEILES. July 20—-Oha.rges ihat many women school teachers throughout the United states are divorcing their husbands to ho their jobs were made by several speakers at the closing session of the National Association of women Lawyers.

Pcrcilla Randolph, Los Angelei. newly-elected president of tho asso- ciation. said yesterday in California many teachers conceal their mar- riages, while others obtain divorces to escape discrimination against married women.

“An appniing number of women teachers come to Nevada for con- venient divorces," said Felice Cohn. the only ivomrin lawyer in the state of Nevada. "Five came in on. the day I left Reno. Four of them told me they wanted such divorces_ Most of them intend, at some time. to re- marry their divircecl husbands."

Rosalind Goodrich Bates, cf Los Angeles, urged the women lawyers to work not only for uniform div- orce laws in tho United States, but also for divorce by mutual consent.

=SNAPSHOT cull.

VACATION PICTURES

went on record wage and mini-

___.__._____

IIHIAIIIVJ NVWTIINHD V

(Canadian Press)

RAVENNA. Neb.. July 1'1 — The "Nebraska Tigerman," John Pesols, has returned to his farm here after winning fame and fortune as a pro- fessional wrestler. He was a. farmer before he went in the mat wars and he's still a farmer. But there's a difference. His farm contains three lakes, artificial ponds installed by Pesek.

_:_~.-.'rff5.-:;,;-;-_;_; -.,~ ~_ - -. __

Land or sea eflere un-

l i

ALSO: 3—'l—-B.45 EM. OSWALD CARTOON SCREEN SNAPSIIOTS

TODD — KELLY COMEDY

sraars T OD AY CAPITOL-B DAYS ‘

unemployed, and affairs generally are more prosperous. When the scheme for tidlng over the depres- sion, known as the "Premier's Plan" was first enforced, it was promised that as soon as the Budgets permit- ted, progress would be stimulated by greater public expenditures. time, it is believed, has been reach-

ed.

Australia has financed herself throughout the bad years and it will continue to do so. The question concerns the limitations of the local money market. The State Govern- menisasked the loan Council for 33 millions. as compared with n millions last year, and another 10 millions has in be raised for the expenditure over several years on rural rehabilitation. The loan of 15 millions floated earlier in the year st a per cent. was successful, but was not accepted as readily as was expected. During the past few years there have been large surplus funds

Rut Golden Voice 0n Talking Clock

_(Canailian Press)

LONDON, July 20—The young woman who is now hailed as “The Golden Voice" of the telephone system, was judged by John Mase- field, poet laureate and Miss Sybil Thorndike, listening for two hours

The golden voice will be wolk pretty hard before it has com- plated its task of making records on sound films to be used on the "talking ole-cits” that are i0 be in- stalled in centres outside Iiondon, and when she has finished Miss Cain will be glad to know that she herself will not have to fell anxious subscribers the exact time. For this they will have to be sat- isfied wLth a “canned" voice.

The price of Miss Cain's victory was the ordeal of being confronted by a rocm full of Journaiistis, press photographers and men making talking films in the presence of the judges, who included Mfrs. Atkinson of Burley-in-Whairfedale, henccforun to ‘we mos‘: bmnusx: of her unfailing courtesy at the tele- phone» as the perfect telephone subscriber.

It was curious to see all the blaze and dazzc directed on a girl who spends hei- working hours in the obscurity of a telephone exchange and who is only known to her business world by her voice. In her free time she often takes part in private theatricals, a lead- ing part one imagines, but in spite of that hcr voioc fulfilled the requirement of being “without any trace of the theatrical."

The test passage she read from

limited oppertunliloa ‘ 4 ~for anapeheotlng.

WITH the arrival of really warm _ rnemtgsieltfiagvtelfalelgtife; “fink in . . . by that! mean not under trees or earnest about outdoor life and vaca- m9 m“ M a mm“ and l"""’5h,“d°d tions. I suppose one could go on n "9375? l°°|1°5~ vacation without a camera but that These four swim. or classes. lust would be like trying to sail a boat about cover the different types of without a rudder. To say the least pictures you will want to take on it would awn that aemethins imrw- your vacation. With modern-day film tent was missing. soda-cameras. exposure problems ‘ when biennial; i vacation W“ have been greatly simplified but it Illillllil 1°°k 1°"""d l” ‘m’ “'9' is still necessary to use a little good Ill“! 7°“ m“ 3°“! t° 3°" m" ‘m judgment and not expect the impos- - - taturn to home and work, and In,“ “om yo" “mom P1515775," "M" 7°“ M" b” There are many types of cameras “ ' “ma mmmflfl’ 7°“ o“ ‘I to meet every requirement of the l‘ I "w" m 7°“ mwmo" “d om photographer. whether he is an ama-

"1-‘5-116810" save every opportun- ii/y to show the fullness of her vowels, and Mr. Msisefield said afterwards that shc was right in reading as she did without em- phasis, knowing that the words themselves were enough. He said that Miss Cain had a, sense of beauty, rhythm and justice. Miss Thorndyke expressed her admir- ation, bu-t admitted that. unlike the telephone authorities, she liked to hcar a voice with the rich accents of the North, and said she would love to hear a Scottish VOIQWIII he" the time. .-

_.____________ WORLD'S POULTRY CONGRESS

The World's Poultry Congress which is to beheld in Berlin, Ger- many, in 1938 will open on July 24, instead of July 31. as was

5:132:63‘; teur or a professional, but no camera . I um ‘human. m m“: itscapabi; of tllkingnlélll m? ‘of pic- ' ‘a t o“ n, vuresun er a con ons. t n true “Sq”. m" Q y that some cameras are more versa- tilILthanrothei-a. One may have an extremely fut lens which permits the taking of snapshots under ad- verse lighting conditions and if it alawbawa fan. shutter you can take mum of subjects moving at ex- treme speeds. Other cameras ‘have _ and‘ shutters of various ‘to tabs pictures-and good this certain limits and coir

ma? _ mill! ia-fear groups. M-

dealer, ia

Diflmnvhie newsflash! ivilnv‘ 0 ‘UN lfilif

to a great variety of voices. ». ~l

for investment. and money became cheap, but the improving demands for capital-for gold mining and general industrial use-have check- ed the supply. Interest rates on loans upon real estate fell from 6 i-fl to '1 1-2 per cent. down to from 4 lo 4 l-2 per cent. Low rates still rule, but the National Bani.- points out in its May review that the downward trend, for the time at least. has been arrested.

(The Loan Council agreed to bor- row 30 millions in 1935-36, includ- ing 25 millions for public works. The first loan-AI 1-2 millions at prob- ably 3 3-8 per cent.-wiil be floated within the next few weeks.)

FULL-TIME WORK FOB UNHVI- PIDYED '

More loan funds are asked for in order that the State Governments may enable the unemployed to earn more money. In Victoria, for in- stance, married unemployed were guaranteed the right to cam from l pound to 2 pounds i0 shillings per week according to the size of the family. The new Country Party Government, kept in ofilcc by Labor, proposes to allow each unemployed man to earn the basic wage, about 64/ per week. There is a strong public opinion against what is called “the dole"—the payment of sustenance money for which no work is done. Because of the new policy, Victoria. submitted to the Loan Council proposals for a public works policy costing s 1-2 millions. instead of three millions as former- ly.

cowraor. or BUSINESS

plies were arbitrarily seas. The organisation would regul- ate exports and local supplies so that producers would obtain the maximum benefits from any increase in overseas prices.

at industry will involve the merging of all the State boards into a cen- tral authority which would delegate flilthvrity for export and domestic marketing, price fixing, and so on, to state boards.

Variety In

feeders have a. wide range of com- mercial mixed feeds from to select their requirements. For the year ended September 30, 1934, there were 1,301 brands of mixed feed registered under the Feeding Stuffs Act administered by the Seed Branch of the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture-

numerous than feeds classes of stock and account for 935 brands, or nearly '12 per cent of the total. Dairy feeds with 129 brands, calf meals with 64, and hog feeds with 43.

In different Australian States.‘ bills have been passed, or are being‘ passed. creating boards or commit- i tees to control. the marketing ‘I primary products. Control extends, to the regulation of supplies and prices. Victoria already has boards controlling butter, milk, and dried

fruits. The new fauntry Party Gov- - ernment has pi ‘ ‘ s. measure] for extending the system in that. state to any other rural product! whatsoever. Before the appointmmt i o! the board-which is to consist of 1 two representatives of 1h". product era, and one representative cf the Government or public-at least 55 nascent. _of V producers in the in- dustry must notify thelripproval.

FEDERAL MARKETING BOARDS

Federal action is contemplated.

Controlled production and mut- eting in the dairyarid meat in riea. with the lie-operation of the

IHOL

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restricted over-

The organisation of the dairy

TESEBIOII.

Feeding Stuffs

Canadian live stock and poultry

which

Poultry feeds are much more

shake oiI

King George v has managed to illness which laid him up in midst of his silver jubilee cele- brations, and he's attending cere- monies again. Photo shows him BR-

for other

follow

The increased production of high

protein or protein and mineral mixtures to supplement and bal- ance rather than to replace farm grown feeds has been a notable development in recent years. A few years ago slich preparations were rare, while in the, year under re- view they amounted to 108 brands, This trend is in keeping with the teachings of agricultural

leaders and recognizes the farmers‘ need

to balance rations with the min-

imum cash ortlay for feeds.

1n addition to these mixed feeds there were also registered some 2'18 brands of single feed materials such as tanks. . meat crap, fish meal. powdered milk and butter- milk, gluten feed, hominy feed brewers’ and distillers’ dried grains, etc.

US$131?

Mei.

a nnavn llIVlCi or

THI can/form MIDICAL

AIIOCIATION Ano urt

INIURANCI COMPANIII m causes

GOLF

purchased

Every summer. a number of men enquire from us as to the desira- bility or otherwise of golf. Although many women are devotees of the game, they do not seem to worry, to the same extent as do the men, about golf as a form of exercise-

Most men seem to think it either necessary or desirable strenuous exu-cise. In many their pride prompt them to show that they are as active as they were ten or twenty years ago- In- general, women accept their age

much more gracefully than do m n 1 » nothing pecular about

those who 1t is a form recreation which brings the in- MVIdUl-IIDWIIKIIIIJIBODODIILID mini ,to enjoy the com of

air force review appearing in uni- form as marshal of air_ force for first time.

New System ‘ Of Identification Important

information received by Stock Branch, Dominion of Agriculture, the im- swine breeders of the new regulations recently enacted under the Pedigree Act, whereby all pigs born in Canada since January 1, 1935, must be identified either by tattpo marking or by ear tags before the pigs are eight weeks old, and before weaning. are l not being fully appreciated. j The new system requires that if, a breeder decides to tattoo his pigs, s the identifying letters shall be Jai- lotied by the Canadian Live Stock Records, Ottawa, and if he favours the use of tags then these must also be ordered through the same organization. Not until the proper identification of the pigs has been made will the official registration be recorded. Moreover, the export of pure bred pigs to the United States cannot be made without this identification. This system, if properly followed, provides a dis- tinct and positive identification for every registered pig in Canada. The advantage to the purchaser is that a definite link is established with the pedigree certificates of the pigs. With the

From

the Live Department portance to

keen demand at pres- ent for ‘MP6 bred pigs, compliance with this new method of identifi- cation makes it possible to sell pure bred swine as registered stock without difficulty.

_.________-__. TOO OLD, ANYWAY

Johnny had used some unparlia- mental-y language, much to mother's distress.

“Johnny? she cried. "do stop using such dreadful expressions. I

up.

Well, mother. replied Johnny. Shakespeare uses them.

Their don't-warmth him again. commanded his mother; he's not a

do flt companion for you, I'm sure.

UNIMPRESBED ~ Mother believed in appealing to

Ottawa presenting hundred thousand as Acting Premier. PUBLISHED THE PATRIOT NEWSPAPER CLAIM FOR $3,372,165 additional annual subsidy, plus $200,000 “cash subsidy.”

Trade at the suggestion of Senator Hughes, adopted a resolution urging the appointment of a Royal Commission to adjudicate on the J. E, Sinclair, who was present, objected on ihai a Commission was not necessary and might do harm. He stated that our case Government and “was well advanced", and that we might expect a. settlement that any Commission would mean a year’s delay “and Prince Edward Island could not afford such delay.”

Ottawa and in an interview with the Patriot newspaper expressed agreement with everything Senator Sinclair’ had said, adding ' advocate a Royal Commission in view of the progress the Federal Government was making in the matter. He announced that he had filed Ottawa setting forth the Province’s claims in lieu of public lands in the light of the settlement of the Manitoba case”; that “an audit board of expert accountants” had been “appointed to EDWARD ISLAND SUBSIDY CLAIMS.”

the Canadian Press, received wide publicity in the Marl-

tirnes and its reaction may be judged from the following statement in a Halifax Newspaper of January 29, 1930 :

can't imagine where you pick them ,

On Jan. 21, 1930, while Premier Saunders was in a “memorial of claim” for some four dollars annual subsidy, Mr. W. M. Lea, OVER HIS NAME IN A STATEMENT OF

On the same evening, the Charlottetown Board of

subsidy claims questions. Senator the ground was then before the Dominion

“shortly”. Furthermore, he contended

On Jan. 25, 1930, Premier Saunders returned from that he was surprised that anyone would

“a special memorial” at

make FINAL ADJUSTMENT OF PRINCE

This statement. transmitted by the Patriot editor to

“These announcements from Charlottetown have left the impression that Prince Edward Island claims are to be dealt with first and specially and that the Premier of the Island was able to make arrangements of this kind. This impression is incorrect, It appears however, to be ihe fact that the Premierflof Prince Edward Island “as a party to a conference regarding this vitally important matter to which the Premiers of the other two Maritime Provinces were not invited,- and of which they were not advised. THIS IS RE- GARDED BY THOSE AWARE OF THE CIRCUM- STANCES AS DISTINCTLY UNFORTUNATE AND LIABLE T0 LEAVE THE FURTHER IMPRESSION THAT THERE IS SOME BREAK IN THE MARI- TIME FRONT.” -

It was then revealed that the “board of experts” WAS MERELY THE DOMINION BOARD OF AUDIT, WITH NO JURISDICTION T0 MAKE FINAL ASSESSMENT OF ANY SUBSIDY CLAIMS. But the effect of the mis- chievous Liberal propaganda may be judged from the Board's own report, dated October 8, 1930, from which we quote : ' -

‘The ‘Board have been somewhat handicapped in these investigations by the early impression of the Province of Nova Scoiia and New Brunswick ‘that the Board of Audit were to be final arbitrators. FINAL AND COMPLETE NEGOTIATIONS -MUST BE CONDUCTED DIRECTLY between the Provincial Governments and the Dominion Government . . . The Board D0 NOT FEEL THAT THEY ARE IN A POSITION T0 ADVISE FINALLY AS TO AN EQUITARLE REASSESSMENT OF THE SUBSI- DIES OF THE THREE MARITIME PROVINCES before a complete investigation i made into the var- ious forms of taxation which prevail throughout Canada.” I