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HEAVY RAINS NEEDED T0 (HELP. _S_I_T_IPPINE

Montreal H arb or

‘tjshowing Signs of {Present Hot Spell- ilwater Much Below .IIevel.-

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(Canadian PM!!!‘ Mommy“, Que, July i-Only heavy rains over Lake Ontario and the upper St. Lawrence valley can relieve the situation m Montreal humi- where the level of water is’ 5g 1-2 inches lower than the aver- age level ior June in the last 71 ygaffl, harbor officials stated today. Th; figures were supplied b! @119 Department of Marine at Ottawa.

Shipping has not been greatly a!- iectecl as yet. but the 1188881189 liners and large" freighters are threatened by the low level, it was pointed out. Liners finding suffi- cient freight here to give them a draft; greater than twenty-six feet, have to take on their fuel cargo at Quebec City, where the water is deeper.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING» EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS.

"Talking pictures Montague, Sat- urday, 7188-7-7-41

"Ben Mayfleld at Hope River on Friday night. 7125-7-7-41.

"Farmer Hasklns at Hope River "

7125-7-7-41.

"Talking , ‘ Montague Sat- urday. ' 7138-7-74!

_..-,_- "Rollo Bay Tea Thursday, July 0th. 7203-11.

"Farmer Haskins, a. bright well- acted comedy drama. I-Iigh class specialties. 7125-7-7-41.

Friday. July 10th.

"The festival which was to be held at‘H0pe River Parish Hall on Thursday the 9th of July has been postponed till Monday, July 13th.

7149-7-3-21.

"Ice Cream, Bingo and other am- usements at China Point Church on Thursday evening, July 9th.

7182-7-8-21

"Come to the Ice Cream Social in SummerfieldT-lall on Thursday evening, July 9. If not fine, Friday.

7171-7-8-21.

"Reserve Monday, July 13th for festival at North Wiltshire. If not line, come following evening.

71l3-7-7-tts.

"The members of Tanton L. O. L. are requested to meet in their Lodge Room Sunday, July 12th at 9 o'clock A. M. » 7196-7-9-21.

"Charity Dance and Ice Cream in C. M. B. A. Hall, Vernolf River, Wednesday evening, July 15th. Ad- mission 50 cents. 7204-7-9-21.

"The. fortnightly dance in the Holy Name Hall, St. Peters, will be held on Friday, July l0. Another icod time assured. Special music:

7208-7-0-21.

"All interested in the improve- nent of East Wiltshire Cemetery are equestcd to meet at the Cemetery, "idly evening, July 10th. By Order I Trustees. - 7108-74-21.

"Come and see the three act ""1947 "Highs oi Harvard" in Sum- merfleld Hall on Monday. July 13th Presented by Victoria Athletic Club Admission 35 cents. Music furnished by Danish Orchestra. 71082-7-8-21.

"One oi the biggest hits this year W108 The Trick" presented by h e Your People of Iot l6 in the J5}! It Cornwall on Friday evening, val? 10th. Scethsbsst from the

‘1175-7-0-21.

"s" BYTE" R084! play "Head- Th Joan in Mt. Stewart Hall. "rider nicht. July can. Dance liter Play. Admission as cents and no cents. i ivoo-r-a-zl.

"mm"! u" 110B! and lambs Bilater- River Tuesday Jilly 14th’ till 11 A. M. Everett I-faslam, Inner:

lid. Aldon M , 2min“; . Iéighsams daggignod Ivsrctllvllg-

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ntitlkhfih “um...” .32": altruism iuhigrghsth n. s r. u. in field.

‘Mn u. and? parade will leave Ball at 2J0.'A1l rob cor- dially invitod. P1901’! and band in ltteudsnco. .712s-7-7-si.

Druggists Hold Convention At‘ Can. National

--_. OFFICERS HE!!!) FOB. IR- SUHWG YEAH-MB. WHERE!) TAYIDB NEW PRESIDENT

The annual convention of the Prince Edward Island Pharmaceu- tical Association was held It t!!! Canadian National Hotel yesterday. Alfter dinner the business meeting of thle association was held and the officers for the cnsulni Y!" W9" appointed, Regrets wen 01117115!“ at the absence owl-DB to 111110“ 0f Hon. George E. Hughes 8nd B. R. McFadyen of Kensinilofl-

Among those present were: Mr. .1. w. Waugh. Alberion: Mr- A- J- Mathiesorl, OToary; Mr. J. E. Dal- ton, Summsrsldo; Mr. Charles Al'- thur, Summerside; Mr. Hume Hov- good, Mnlpequc: Mr. George Red- din, Charlottetown; m. J. o. Jamicson. Charlottetown; E. A. Foster, Charlottetown; Mr. H. L. Bethune, Charlottetown; Mr. W. J. Brown, Charlottetown; Mr. Peter McDonald, Charlottetown; Mr. James Bradley, Charlottetown- Mr. Wilfred Taylor, Charlottetown Mr. Ernest Worth, Charlottetown, Mr. Q, c. HBGSChCD, Chm‘ CTZQWWD, Ml‘- Lea Bryenton, Charlottetown.

The President, Ml‘. W. J. Brown, presided at the dinner and deliv- ered his annual address at the busi- ness meeting. H. L. Bethune, 8ecy., in his annual statement, ‘owed the association to be in excellent financial condition.

The officers for the ensuing year:

Honorary President, Hon. George E. Hughes.

President-Wilfred Taylor.

Vice President-J. w. Waugh.

Secy. Registrar-H. L. Bcthilfld

Treasurer-E. A. Poster.

Executive Council-A. J. Matine- son, onenry: J. ill/Dalton. Sum- merslds; w. J. Brown. Charlotte-

town.

. At the conclusion oi the business meeting, the mcnlbers drove to Ink- erman, the summer 1' of the Hon. George E. Hughes, where they spent a very pleasant hour. Needless to say the visit was thor- oughly enjoyed by the druBBi-iie 811d greatly appreciated by Mr. Hughes.

PREM. scans MINISTER roll BUARSE lilKES

OTTAWA, July B-Jieated ex- changes between Premier B. B- Bennett and Hon. W. It. Mother- well, former Minister of Agricul- ture, featured continued debate in Committee on the Government bill creating a ‘rsriff Board, tonight.

The storm blew up following an earlier exchange. just before 6 o'clock adjournment, when thc Prime Minlstor demanded to know of s single thing which Mr. Moth- erwell had ever done to protect the consumer in Canada. When he heard the former Minister of A8- riculture indulging in his "coarse jokes," said Mr. Bennett, ho felt that this was a question which re- quired an answer. He demanded what legislation the Liberal Party had ever offered the people of Can- ada which attompted to do what the present Tariff Board was lock- ing to accomplish.

15-11-

.Tlle WeatherEtc

ronomo. July a-sroomte southerly winds. cloud! with a I" scattered showers; not much change in temperature. .

mgh tide this afternoon It M! and tomorrow morning at 5.21. Sun sets this ovmilll It 7-“ m‘ rises tomorrow morning at 4.21. Inst quarter Moon Tuesday. Jill! 7, 7.52 P. M.

"Dance at Southport Corner ic- nilllt. Music starts at 8.80. If not 11m, the following cvaaingnlm 7 '

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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA‘, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1931

Tlle Magic Keg

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Farmers Getting V‘ Their Fertilizer At Lower Prices Since Tariff Put Into Ef- ~ feet By Bennett‘ Govt.

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UITAWA, July d-Declarlng he had received resolutions of protest from every farmers’ organization in the Maritime Provinces, A. E. Mac- Lean, (Lib, Prince), in last 11181158 debate on the new tariff board, cuhdCIllilEd the tariff policy of the Bennett Government and 1n partic- ular its effect on the price of fer- tilizer. The government, he said, was putting a powerful weapon in the hands of the manufacturers by raising the tariff, but was provid- ing no way tc protect the consum- er. Direct issue with the statement was taken by B. F. Smith, (Cons., Victoria-Carleton), Farmers were getting their fertilizer at lower prices since the tariff, which only applied to the mixed product and

not to the ingredients.

u. s. FIRM FllR TlllillNTll, on.

(Special to tbs Guardian)

TORONTO, Ont. July 8-Thc largest manufacturer of oak floor- ing in the world. the B. L. Bruce 00., of Memphis, Tennessee, with ten plants and saw mills in six southern and middle western states, has completed arrangements for a branch plant in Toronto, according to an announcement lest night by the Toronto Ind ‘ ‘ i C- mmlssion- The plant is to be built by the Laidlaw Lumber Co. Ltd, on its property at Dundas and Blocr Sts. F. R. Bruce is to be the Canadian manager and Captain W. Beaver. salsa representative. Tile Industrial Commission has been associated with officials of the company since May, while nego- tiations for utablishing the plant were in progress.

Trans-Pacific Airmen Are Un repo rted

(Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, B. C., July 8.- Wlnging their way through the mountain passes and valleys oi northern British Cclunfliia, the trans-Pacific fliers Reg. L. Robins and H. S. Jones had not been re- ported early tonight since 9.32 a. m. when they passed Vanderhoof, B. C. some 500 miles north of their start ing point. Seattle, Washington.

London Meeting

(Canadian Press) LONDON, July l-Eiqpcrts who will examine the Young plan in re- lation.to the Hoover moratorium, will hold their first meeting in Lob- don on July 17, it was announced this afternoon.

Originally, Crest Britain bod wanted the meetings to born next

. Monday, but Rance wanted to dc-

iay until after Bastille Day on Jilly 14. Announcement of the date for the first meeting was made at No. 10 Downing Street, Premier Ramsay MacDonald's ciiice.

WABI-INGGON, D. C., Jilly 8s-

Stm Department announced today that the Unliod States Govern- ment would send an observer to tbs

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JACK CANUCK-“Yes, sir. they're open again and yours is the key that did it.” (Mr. W. MclnClark, Secretary of the Canadian

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Trade Banquet.)

lWorld IFliers To Make Nation ‘Wide To u r

(Oanldlan Press)

NEW YORK. Jilly l-Wiley Post and Harold Catt/y, round the world flyers, are to make a nation wide tour in their plane, the Winnie Mac. Announcement ~.--1s made today that

arrangements have been completed

with the two airmen to start from New York within a week or ten days.

Tile tour is expected to require six weeks, and visits will be made to‘ citics llr "-1 witable air ports. It is hoped to make one or two towns each day.

Pearce T/Vill Be Royally Welcomed

(Special to The Guardian)

HAMILTON, July 8.—A cabinet oi silver will be Hamilton's gift to Bob Pearce, winner of the Diamond Sculls at Henley, it was decided to- night by members of the civic re- ception ccmmittes in making pre- liminary arrangements for s. rous- ing reception to him when he ar- rives here either on July 14 or 16th. A band will meet him and Walter Obernesser, his coach at the station when they arrive, as well as mem- bers of the Leander Boat Club, the City Council and local sportsmen and citizens. A parade will be formed and march to the steps of the City Hall, when Mayor Pesbies

Germany Will gFloatA Large '

l . iForezgn Loan

(Canadian Press)

BERLIN, July 8.—-G€rm8ny's big breweries, the Krupp works, the dye trust and a thousand of the nations strongest banks, industrial concerns and shipping firms have agreed to underwrite a $125,000,000 long term foreign loan to be negotiated by the Genman gold discount bank, and the Government today issued an em ergency decree legalizing their ect- ion. It imposes upon the guarantors, whose individual assets exceed the total amount of the loan, a, liabil- ity in proportion to their assets for a sum not exceeding $125,000000.

The Canadian Air Pageant In Winnipeg

(Canadian Press)

WILNIPEG, Man, July 8-The group of Canadian Royal Air Force and civilian planes of the trans Canada. air pageant arrived here at 6 p.m. today from Duluth, Minn. The pageant will Journey through to the Pacific Coast and return eastward to the Atlantic seaboard, winding up their Dominion tour at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. will welcome the young oarsman and present the City's gift. In the evening the Leander Boat Club will tender Bob and his colcli a dinner at the Royal Connaught.

There was a fairly large attend- ance at the llth annual meeting of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association, with a full representation of delegates, visitors from other Provinces and repre- sentatives of the press from the Mainland. The meeting opened in the Agricultural Hall, Bummerslde yesterday morning, President M1‘. G. Shelton Sharp in the chair. He regretted that the Government oi- flcials from Ottawa could not be present on account of the house being irl session. There were how- ever, a. iull representation of direct- ors and Mr, R. H. T. Hitchman reg- istrar of the Canadian Livestock Records at Ottawa.

Mr. B. S. Deacon, Secretary, read the minutes of the previous annual meeting which were adopted on motion oi Mr._ Gavin Harding, Charlottetown. and seconded by Ml‘. Kennedy, Charlottetown.

This was followed by the directors report read by Mr. Deacon:

' DIRECTORS‘ REPORT

The Directors of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ As- sociation take pleasure in present- ing for your consideration. the elev- enth Annual Report reviewing the activities of the Association during the ppst year.

The membership during the cal- endar year ending December 31st last reached a total oi 658B or 322 more than the year previous, which exceeded that of the year before by 732. So far the paid up membership this year amounts to 4550, which 1s divided by Provinces as follows:

Prince Edward Island ........100-i New Brunswick ............... 947 Nova Scotia ..... ..... 476 Quebec ..... .... . 834 Ontario 488 Manitoba ....... 1'10 Saskatchewan ... 126 British Columbia ..... ...... 149 Alberta. 265 Residents of other Countries .. 91

Two thirds of the decrease took place among the Boarder Members as against one third among actual fox ranchers. When the generally depressed business conditions are considered, the drop in membership is not as severe as there was reason to anticipate it might be. 1t is a fact that the older breed organiza- tions have all had their lips and downs and we may confidently lock forward to the recovery of the ground lost when world conditions improve as they are bound to and some state they are already begin- ning to

During the last inspection season your Inspectors marked 95,610 pup- pies and inspected 92,523 which was the greatest number ever examined The number transferred during the calender year 1930 was 28,943 which was also a high water mark. In 1931 the transfers already made amount to approximately 10,000 so that the total for year may be ex-

pected to reach a substantial figure.

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What Swinburne did with words

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

To insure a uniform standard of inspection, supervisors were ap- pointed for the different inspection districts and the Chairman of the Inspection for Registration Com- mittee travelled from Coast to Coast checking up on the work being done and especially to see that the supervisors all had the same standard before them. The Board feel justified in stating that a more uniform standard was en- forced throughout Canada than before and many letters of apprec- iation have been received expressing satisfaction at the manner in which inspection was carried out.

Tile Inspectors began their work on the 4th day of August and by the 10th 01' October practically all ranchers whose papers had been filed at the proper time and where no irregularities existed, had been marked. Inspection then commenc- ed and was carried out expedit- iously ancl practically completed by Christmas.

Tile registered fox population of Canada in 1930 was as follows:

No. Adults No. Pups

Alberta. 3832 4573 British Columbia .. 1922 1866 Manitoba 3034 4036 New Brunswick ....15422 18388 Nova Scotia .. .. 6085 6082 Ontario ..l2152 12496 P E. Island .. 1128274 30604 Quebec . ..l9049 18844 Saskatchewan .......2s'za, 272':

Total ............B9148 _ 99616

By Provinces the cost of inspec- tion was approximately as follows: Alberta ......................41.24 British Columbia Manitoba. '

Nova. Scotia __ L13 Ontario .. 39 Saskatchewan ,, 1,53 P .E Island . , 31g Quebec ....................... 1.09

Practically every Province show- a reduction in cost per unit but as PWPOYtlOHB-tfily the increase in the 01110581‘ 0i Puppies was greatest in the 111811 00st. Provinces, the aver- age cost showed an increase. This situation shows little indication of changing and in order to reduce the costs of registration with a conse- quent saving to the members, ways and means of reducing inspection and registration costs must be work- ed out. This the Directors have carefully considered and if the meeting adopts the amendments sponsored by the Board, a savings °1' 35 0909s I Pub would seem prac- ticable.

The practice of supporting a, yo; section at the Royal Winter Fair

Continued on page 10

News Briefs

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, July m-Sir 0s- iwlld Mosley, one time known u the millicwirc socialist, for- mally jolned the u] position to the Government today, surrend- ering his scat on the labor benches for one of tbs Con- servative bank benches.

OTTAWA, Premier It. B. Bennett ' ' ed to the House of Commons this afternoon It was not prob- able that he would have any statement on the 8t. Lawrence Waterway project before pro- rogation.

Ont, July 8-

‘-

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y., July l. —'l'_bc marriage oi Rudy Vallcs crooner oi love ballads and Miss Fay Wcbb, of- Santa Monica, Calif. _on Monday, was an- nounced tonight at the Nat-

Monet d“ with plint- 12 ‘ luplcrlptionl nmvAueuJfiu.

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Much Lively Discussion, At Fox Breeders’ Meeting

Members Of The Canadian National Association,- In Session At Summerside, Will Likely Con- iclude Meeting Today. Increased Membership For Past Year Reported.

BARTERRY Almosl READY rnl.loul£

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC. Que, July a-The larg- est ship of her type constructed in. a Canadian shipyard, the icebreak- ing carferry, S. S. Charlottetown, is expected to leave shortly for Bor- den, P. E I, where, after further practical tests of her loading and unloading facilities, she will be placed in service after acceptance.

DENATIIREB ALCUHUL KILlS. T H RE E

(Canadian Press) BROCKTYJN, Mass, July 8- Foul- persons, three men and n woman, died within a brief interval today from having drunk denaturv ed alcohol. A fourth man was ex- pected to die momentarily and two others, including the man who is alleged to have procured the al- cohol, were in hospitals in serious condition-

Wives Of Post‘ A.n d (G a t t y In Plane Crash‘

(Canadian Press)

OOLUBBUS, Ohio, July 8.—An airplane bearing the wives of Wiley, Post and Harold Getty, round-the- world fliers, cracked up as it land- ed at Port Columbus shortly beford six p.m. tonight. The accident oc- curred just after the arrival ol Post and Getty in the world gird- ling plane the "Winnie Mae." The women were not injured. The couples were enrouto from the east to their homes in the wrse. The officials of theLockhecu Vega Corporation were riding with Mrs. Post and Mrs. Catt“

The plane, ti". same type as the Winnie Mae’ ground looped in landing. min wing and the landing gear were broken although the ship did, not overturn. The plane had dollowed the Winnie Mae since the party took off from municipal air< port, New York, this morning. Post and Gatty landed safely and. were‘ climbing from their plane when their wives crashed.

Beauharnois Investigation‘

OT'I‘AWA, Ont, July B—-In order to remove" an obstruction" the Beauhamois Power Syndicate pur- chased the assets of the Sterling Industrial Corporation with a cap< ital of $2,500, for 2,000 shares of the syndicate which at one time had value of over $1,000,000. This was the highlight of the evidence offered to the Bcauharnols investi- gating committee today by H. B. Griffith. secretary-treasurer of tho Beauharnois Power Corporation, The Sterling Investment Corpora- tion. Mr. Griffith said, was incor- porated in 1924 and on the same day filed an application with the Dominion Government for thQ