~_.,_ MAXIMS or A.

MERE MAN middle is tbs-anon

m“, min“ l know for good.

y-clearucla m‘ 0,4“, fllfl light auil thought,

Guardian, Iouudad llfl.

"m own ouriucii Two Cantu.

“united

a e In The Canadian Woollen Industry

-Five New Mills

Canada And At Least Six British And American Com- PaIIiCS Are Surveying Canadian Field-—,Old Mills Are Reopen- ing Everywhere.

(special io the Guardian) Ij-QRONIO. Ont, June 16-Fivc “Damn woollen or maniac mm‘ riiirii had suspended operetiorw. m, reopened; five new mills have m, establlshtll in Canada: W0 ping are now in the WW9" o’! wnrtructlon and at least s1: Brit- ish and .-......ean companies are ‘uwe-fng the Canadian field with ‘ View to establishing mill-l 119". all Es a result ~f the ir""""l9fl "l" _I"- on WOOUEILI $57M BY Hem‘ lei‘ Bennett at e'--' Heotember em- mncy swim, q nsrliamcnt. ssuillclent time bu ole/Peed to ‘mgr-mic fairly the eilcct of the

ANNOUNC-EMENIS, l . COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS ETCS.

"st. cclumbfa Tea Pai-ty July m, Reserve the data. 5254-6-16-21. {cs5

"j lllli‘ llli 511917 ‘IPPOLIQ i WW1!‘ 11° 5149i 931i 99 1Q!“

"Come to Hope Itiver Friday, June 19th to see "Captain Beckett". 5301-3-16-41

"Reserve Tuesday evening, June 21rd for the Presbyterian ice cream, illyde River.

"Reserve Thursday, June 25th for Tea-st North Winsloe. If not fine. (allowing evening. 5315-6-17-21.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 8th for Tea Party at St Eugene! Church, covehead. 5328-6-17-41.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs, calves at Albany Thursday, June 18th. Hours 12 to 3 only.

5299-6-16-31

"Captain Rackett, s. Ii-act com- tily Drama with specialties. The W?! best. Hope River, June 19th.

5301-6-16-41

"Hurrah! Dance in Armadale School. Selkirk, Friday, June 19th. Biiecial music and free lunch.

5242-54341.

_ --__.. , "Piano Recital by pupils of Mr. .j "W" V8561’. Mount Stewart Hall,

tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 5 oclock. Admission 25c. 5306-11.

"Ice Cream and Dance in Mill- "iv Hell. Thursday, June 1am, m1. Proceeds in aid of Vernon liver Women's Institute.

5288-8-16-21.

‘gtllyde River Players presents h e Absent-Minded Bridegroom"

Cavendish. Monday, June 22nd, I10 oclock. If not fine, Tuesday. Mmission 25c and 35c. ""1- szoi-e-is-zi.

l i

n "Notice Mink IBreedei-s—’1‘he An- mMQEtiYIB of The Prince Edward w“ ll Mink Breeders Association 8 be held at the Curling Rink, Jllmmerside, Wednesday evening,

"he 17th at 8 P. M. 53854-1641.

"mm"! 5° Tyne Valley, Thursday, 18th at 8.30 and see “A Man- '11:?“ Hmlilymoon” presented by u fly Dramatic Club. Admission and 35c. Dance after the play. 6298-0-16-31

dacflme to the tea. and ice cream ch val at S . Mark's Anglican numb. Rustico. June 30th. If not the following day, 5303-6-17-22-27-39-41.

L. Outhouse in lecture also good programme in n“ Glesrow Christian criiireii, "my evening. June ma. Ad- 011 25 cents and 15 cents. 58144-1741.

u i_"_ “(The Marshfleld and Dunstan- ,“ e Y. P. S. will present their play

,2’ Wins" in the o. M. s. A. Hall m“ Wednesday, June m I'll 8-16 n. in. Admission 85c iiiid

m‘ fine. following night. ' olfld-fi-ili-mwfil.

"so _—__'

M“ uth Melville Damatic Club Present their four act comedy 3M‘ “"1591?! Corners," at "" ‘gyms "ti" lino “l” i h Saturday's 9

m - Admission. adults as cents.

' that Canadian factories manufact-

vival

Established In

increased tariffs imposed lest Beri- tmiber and in a survey of the wool- len industry the Telegram discovers, that while it too has felt the effect of tho world depression there ll bustling activity where once there was idle machinery and time il hops and opinion where once iihere was despair.

A comparison of tho imports in 1980 and 1981 tells a liory itself. ‘Inks aoolu and stocking! in .i.be first three months or mo: 518.810 doom pairs, with l. value of $1.120.- 418 were imporiod. In the first three mmtba of 1001 only 44.775 doaen pairs with a. value of $120.- 5011mm fumes-ted, which means

ured some 400.009 more dooen pairs of socks and stockings during Janu- ary, February and Munch than dur- ing uremia three months in 1930.

Capone Pleads Guilty‘ Th re e

Indictments

(Canadian Press) OI-HOAGO, 1111s., June 16-M- phonse Capone, scarfaoed czar of Chicago's gangs. pleaded guilty to three Federal indictments today. surrendering in a three minute federal court hearing to a mass of evidence and c striking record of prosecutions. Two indictments charging him with evading income taxes and another naming him and sixty-eight others for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws on 5.- 000 charges, were lead in Federal Judge James H. Wilkersonb court. After each i- dictnicnt the burly gangster meckly said: "guilty" On a. defense motion, the court dc- ferred sentence until June 50.

GLASGOW. Scotland, June 16-1110 British, eight metre yacht, Sukia, defender cf the Scawauhaka, won the second consecutive race from the Unit- ed States chailnger, Priscilla. Ill, by over two minutes today- "Wcekly Dance in Richmond Hsll Thursday evening, June 18th. Good music and good order. Ho- freshments. 5317-11.

"Meeting of Egg Circle and Uigg Shipping Club "rbui-sdsy 18th to discuss motor truck service. W. D. Ross. 5322-11.

"All parties interested in im- proving Brackley Point Cemetery meet at 2 o'clock Saturday 20th June. 13y order of Truitees.

5324-5-17-21.

"Winsioc Club making truck shipment Thursday morning must list with Secretary. 5323-11.

"Clyde River Players presents "The Absent-Minded Bridegroom" in Cavendish, Wednesday. Juno 24th, 8.30 o'clock. If not fine, Thurs- day. Admission 25 cents and 35 cents Sale of candy. 5291-6_-17-2i.

"See Byron's Road Dramatic Club present their play "Head- strong Joan" in Morel! Roar Hall, Wednesday night, June 24th. Dance after play. osll-d-ly-mwfli.

"Ye Olcie Time Dance and Ice Cream Festival in Grand View Hail. Thursday, June 18th. 5880-6-11

"Clyde River presents "The Ah- ssnt-Minded bridegroom" in Afton Hall Friday, June 10th. ~ If not fine Saturday. 5306-5-11-3;

"coma to the chicken supper at Cross Roads Church from 5 cc ‘l on ‘Tuesday, June zsrc. ‘lee cream am- ed from ‘I till 1o o'clock.

' 5310-8-11-21

"Coma to the dance ‘Thursday evening at Bouthport Coma. Good music. If not fins. will be hcld fol-

im

'And U. S. Apples.-

u-gt

(Carnelian Press)

r

ALLTIITAMETODLS.

sold in England. Scandinavian giun. -

Germany,

(Special to the Guardian)

(Slflfllll to the Guardian) QUEBIXJ, Que,

from the flash.

Ike Weather,

and tonight at 12. rises tomorrow morning at 4.11.

n, an p. m._ Summcrside tide a

15 _ . "sortie “m” ‘tdiiiflifilr

imp: rv saw-it

latsrthaofliarlot

cannon, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 193i

E iiiiirriiii irrirs.

am Introduced ‘In French Chamber Re Duty On Canadian

9A3”. June lo-qveputies Alex- ander Diivai and dciii-uiobezt io- day introduced in the Chamber a bill which would raise the tariff on Canadian apples to protect owners of orchards, notably those cot Nor- mandy, hence, from the effects of large knportationa of apples rrom Canada. The tariff would also be applicable to United States apples.

HALIFAX, N. 8., June lo-Novs Scotia. has never sold very many apples to France. and the other European countries purchase more of the fruit from this Province thin Fnanoe does, it was said at the De- partment of - Asi-iculture today. Most of the Nova. "obtla "W18! I16 the countries and Bel-

U. S. Farmers Arc Hard Hit By Drought

WABHINOION, l). C., June 16'— Tbe burning fingers of crop destroy ing drought are tightening their hold on a small cluster of states in the northwest, Whoa/t and other crops hINC suffered heavy losses during May and June, the import- ant month in the spring wheat belt.

Baby Killed In Mother’s Arms

June lit-Jean Binet one week old was killed as he lay in his mother's arms during an electrical stonn on Sunday night in St. Ferdinand near Quebec. There was a flash of lightning and the anxious mother noted that her baby seemed lifeless. An examin- ation reveaied that he was dead. Mrs. Binst did not feel any effects

T’- “*7 MANY A

Biao iias wssieo i115 PAST BY DREMMNQ c! '61: N101!!!

TORONIO. June ii-Modcruts to fresh easterly winds; lbWoN to night.

Temperatures Maximum

High tide this morning at 10.40 Bun acts this evening at 1.44 and First. quarter moon Monday, June

MCI! minutes

Covers Prince EdwdilslandLlkedhezDew

Island Ladies

i

urchins mad with jealousy.

“Patriotism Unquestioned ”

(Canadian Preset OTTAWA, Ont., June Ill-The government was without any corn- munication on the matter of Rus- sian clothing being imported into Canada and being sold in Mont- real, the Prime Minister today told H. W. Jacobs, (Liberal. Cartier). The House of Commons was amused, when Mr. Jacobs drew at- tention to the fact that when he brought the matter up yesterday h; had been reported 1n Hansard as saying, that if it were true such clothing was being sold in Mont- real, "we'd have wolves in sheep's clothing." "Of course, I mean we'd have sheep in wolves’ clothing," remarked Mr. Jacobs. "I say this in order that future generations might see that my patriotism is unques- tioncd."

.___________

QUICKLIIVIE BOMBS KILL FISH IN OHIO TOWN

CHARDON, 0., June 16.-(U.P.l— Geauga County Game Warden A. I. Davis is seeking fishermen who use jugs filled‘ with quicklirne to bomb fish, dynamite sales being easily traced.

The lime is put in a jug, a quart of water poured on top and a cork driven in. A' chemical reaction causes an explosion as soon. as the jug is lowered in s. hole in the bed of the stream. 'I‘lie fish are either

YREltflER. R. B. BENNETIH- The bouquets tossed are more than sufficient to bury the sticks and stones hurled by the little political

Funeral Of ‘Quebec Priest

(mnadiiin Press)

savanna. Que, June iii-Funeral services for the late Rev. Father E. A. Scully, who died here Satur- day, took place in St. Patrick's Church today. Mgr. E. C. La.- flamrne, Administrator of the Dio- cese and Mgr. Paquet of the Arch- bishop's Palace were in the Sanc- tuary. Among the out-of-town priests present were, Father T. 0'Su1livan, St. John, N. 8., and Father Gerald Murphy, Charlotte- town. P. E. I. ' '

Twenty Injured In Train Wreck

(Special to the Guardian)

NEW YORK, N. Y. June 16-'i1‘wo or three cars of a. New York-New Haven arid Hartford passenger train inbound from New Rochelle, N. Y. were derailed in a wreck at 233rd and Woodland Ave today. The PM" sengeii- train deswitched a lrfliht train and one of the passenger coaches telssooped. According to early reports twenty were bruised and cut. 'I"he passenger train was B. fast commuter used principally by bankers, brokers and business men.

killed or stunned and gathered by aid of a flashlight, the warden said.

Decorated B-y Pope

I nal mortality were discussed, and in

Attending Que, C o n v e n ti o n

_._._. (Canadian Press)

' 6d‘. ANNE DE

June Io-Jwlth representatives W011’ Province of Canada in attend . the seventh biennial convent- ion of the Federated Women's 1n- stltutes of Canada, which Ls being held in coniunction with the 18th annual convention of the Quebec Woman's institutes opened at Moc- Donald Coilego here today. Out- standing womerrs institute workers 3mm 001st to wast. who are pres- ent include: Mrs. G. W. Fleming, Petitcodiac, N. 3.; Miss Alma M. Wilden and Miss Clara LaBlanc, Fredericton, Miss H. Dykeman, 5t. John; MLss Annie Stewart, Grand- pre, N. 5.; Mrs. D. C. l-lillon, Car- leton, N. 5.; Miss DOra. Baker and Miss Helen McDougall, Tniro, N, 8.; Mrs. William Mutch, Rocky Point, P. E. I. and Mrs. R. Shaw, Oomwall, P. E. I. ,

International relations was one of iihe main topics of discussion today. Mrs. W. Long, Toronto the wom- en's institutes representative on the Liason committee of rural womens organization, reported on the con- ference at Vienna last year, Such problems as world peace and mater.

Mrs. Lang's opinion these could be solved if every country would coin- bins wholeheartedly forgetting petty differences of opinion. '

News Briefs

YOUNG ARCHEOIAGIM‘ BAILS PHILADELPHIA. June 16-013.) -—Dr. Cyrus H. Gordon. 22 you (aid instructor of Semitic languages,

“also real tiialng our ii 1| uiin i turn-cadmium: " h“ u’ '° for that,

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

is to get knowledge social order, jut

Reco mm

Annual lupsei-iptl ri Doll .4 B: Iall carica- loud u. fir. s33.“

endation

By (Iralrd Jury

Made At Opening Of June Sitting

Of Supreme Court Re Enforce-

Recommendation of a rigid en- forcement of all traffic laws, and a. further recommendation that all vehicles on the highways be equip- ped to carry g, light Was made m the report of the Grand Jury yes- terday at the opening of the June sitting of the Supreme Court for Queens County. His Lordship Chief Justice Mathieson with AssoETiite Judge Mr. Justice Arsenault were on the Bench. .

When tile Court opened at 11 am. the Chief Justice was presented with a pair of white gloves, as there was no criminal cases on the dock- et. Grand Jury were addressed on their duties by His Lordship. After inspection of the Queens County Jail, Faloonwood Hospital and the Infirmary the Jury retumed in the afternoon and made their report. Following was the Grand Jury: S. A, McDonald, City, (foreman). Daniel A. McDonald, Hunter River, Alfred Pickard, City, John B. Rop- er, Sherwood. Chas F. Fisher, Bcctchfoit. Wm. McKinley, North River. Ernest Holmes, DeSable, Frederick Hyde, Cornwall. 'I'hos. W. Morrison, Flat River. Wilfred Tay- lor, City. Angus Menus, Flat River. Percy Noye, Hunter River.

Grand Jury Report

ment Of Traffic Laws. White Gloves Presented His Lordship.

ant having served his seniencf thereunder. Address to Grand Jury

The tendering to the presiding

judge of I. pair of white gloves, stated His Lordship in addressing the Grand Jury, marked from tha earliest days the absence of crime from the docket. In former days the only gateway through which criminal cases could pass was to be brought before the Grand Jury. The records of the Court of fifty years ago showed that at that time there were nine cases in which the Grand Jury had brought in true bills, live for assault, occasioning actual bod- ily liarm, and two for burglary. Contrasted to that was the presen- tation of a. pair of white gloves at the present session.

The jail at the time refer-red to contained ten prisoners, nine men and one wounan. At the present time there were twenty prisoners in jail. nine for breaches of the Prohibition Act, five for drunken- ness, and a number of others‘. Out of the twenty there did not appear to begriy serious cases

The Grand Jury at that time was composed of twenty-four members, and the petit jury, fourteen. fifty years ago the Grand Jury sat for three or four days and that term of the Court lasted from June 28th

Following was the report of the

the University of Pennsylvania's youngest archeologist is about to leave for Bagdad having just been appointed a fellow in the American School of Oriental Research of. that city.

RIO GOES FOR FEE-WEE GOLF

RIO DE JANEIRAIBraziI, June 16--(U.P.)—'I'his city is so pee-wee and miniature golf conscious that it is breaking out all over with putting pastures. From one course, laid out two months ago, there are now 37 in active operation.

URGE U. S. COURT ENTRY

PHILADELPHIA, June 16—<U.P.) -li:ntra.rice of the United States into the World Court is urged as an immediate duty of the nation in a memorial adopted by the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education at its annual meeting iiere in tnewiuiei-spoon Building.

MANY WATCHES SMUGGLED NEW YORK, June i6—(U.P.)— Some forty per cent of all the watches imported and sold in the United States today are smuggled goods. The loss to the Government in duties from this source is es- timated at $2.000,000.

TEST NEW DOCOMOTIVE

I

Mn. M. J. Lyoiifcr

r...“

O Ottawa, National President of the masrsbeagunofcanadqwhowlilpncddeattheoouveutioutobebeld in Charlottetown, June SI to Jiy 8rd. Mrs. Lyons was roach"! 1106"!" ed iiyrooe rim xr viui iliensehl em cooled: at toniiflee" M‘ he!

nihiiueiehei-iirvmmosiaaarnalnian -

(Xtbolio Wo.

». ice between New York and Wash-

“ Pupil Aided

-. BERLIN, Jiine 1B.—(U.P.)—A dis- . covery which allegedly proves many

_..__ PHILADELPHIA, May 16-,(U.P.) -'i‘he Pennsylvania railroad is

testing a new type electric engine which it ls hoped will soon replace the steam locomotives now in serv-

ington.

Famous Painter With A Picture

of Goya's paintings really to be the works of one of his pupils, and which if true is certain to cause ex- tensive checking by museum experts of their works by the Spanish mas- ter, has been made by Don Antonio Mendes-(Iasal, the great Spanish museum expert.

Mendes-Casal is said to have made the discovery in a picture which was brought to him for ap- praisal, which, by all known stand- ards, was an authentic Goya. On washing the picture with turpentine he discopered the full name of one of the master's pupils. The picture in question has acquired by a

Justice with a pair of white gloves,

" . .. Foreman, for self and fellows

Grand Jury: ‘Iio the Hononble Chief Justice Mathleson and to the prancing Judges of one ‘supreme Court-shay it please your Ipndshipg we, the members of the Grand Jury assembled, beg leave to submit the followln¢ rBPort,

It is with pleasure we note the absence of crime from the docket, and the old time custom of Pre- senting the Honorable the Chief

emblematic of this event, will be hailed with pleasure by all,

With the increased auto. traffic on our streets and highways we re- commend a. rigid enforcement of all traffic laws, we would further recommend that all vehicles 0n the highways be equipped to carry a light, so as to further protect life and property. We would also re- commend that some employment be provided for the prisoners in the jali. We visited Falconwood Hospit- al, the Infirmary and the Jail, we found conditions satisfactory in all three institutions. Falconwood Hos- pital under the management of Dr. McLaughlin is conducting the al- fairs cf the institution in keeping with the policies o1 his recent pre- decessors. Dr. McLaughlin's assist- ants, nurses and attendants are courteous and attentive to the pat- ients. Inmates of the Infirmary are well looked after , with gener- al conditions up to a riiiriy high standard, and the jail under the supervision of the keeper. Mr. Dwyor, appears to be well cared for and shows careful management. ‘We would recommend that o, fire escape be placed in the male ward at Fslcoriwood Hospital, and that a building to store the coal be pro- vlded.

S. A. McDONALI)

Ilia Lordship complimented the jury on their report, and on the manner in WlhiCh they had diacharg ed their duties. He made reference to the riecemity of the strict en- forcement of all traffic laws. The following judgments were de- livered: In the matter of the appli cation oi Francis Miu-phy for a writ of cmiorari His Lordship allowed the application and set aside the conviction, gllowing costs to neither party. 'I‘he respondents were given the usual protection order, Mr. Justice Saunders concurring.

appeal on th

In the matter of the King vs Lin- us Christopher, summerside, an ap- peal on the part of the Crown W amend a conviction under the Ex- cise Act, Mr. Justice Arscnault de- livered tho judgment 0f the 00m

until Amust.

They would. His Inrdship stated have to consider two things: thorn are no bills of ii dictinen‘, 1t is true, but. they have ancient power and right to inquire into crime 1n the countyand inquire into the admin! stratlon of Justice in the county. Anyreoormnendations the jury would make concerning any matter, regarding motor cars, or the pro- tection of the life and liberty of tho people would be noted.

As a part of their duties they would visit the asylum where they, would make careful investigation. Careful observance would be msdO and if there was anything they think should be reported it should be so done. "You are going," said His lordship, “to examine a public institution, where some pedple 8Y8 to spend years, others their entixi lives."