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JULY s, 193a‘ V , (cars SALE

Luy your Picnic Cake

f,» l for today at

I Foster’s Drug Store “and help the P. E. I. Hospital. "'

'United States Dollar At New ' L o w Level

j€l ____ ’ (Alooiatsd Press) PARIS. July f-After falling to a new low level of 19.00 francs (538 cents to the franc), the United States dollar closed today at fess francs to the dollar (6.19 ce_nta to the franc.) This represented a loss of six centimes from the final price in bourse trading Monday. Meanwhile the expectation was held that the chiefs of the six European "gold bloc" countries would meet here shortly to consid- er moves in the currency situation. It was understood that governors - nf the banks of issue of Holland, France. Italy, Switnerland, B ‘ ' and Poland had agreed to ‘ . possibly Saturday. Bank of France officials, howev- Ir, declared such a move was neith-

lnclian Woodsm en

I ‘(Canadian Prod) JIW WAIERIORD, N. 8.. July . t-Indisn woodsmen of the Mem- bertou reservation were preparing tonight to take up the trail of John “Magnum, aged New Waterford , resident who has been missing for two months. Ten Indians arrived here today, -snd tomorrow they will begin a systematic search oi the wooded district where McMullin was last peen after leaving his homo.

us" 1G aspe Railway Tenninas May Be Removed

...____ ' I i’. 1mnadian Pram) ' " ‘

MONTREAL, July e-Removai of the terminus of the old Gaspe Rall- way, now s. unit of the Canadian National Railways, from Matapedia. Que. to Compbeliton, N. 3., was wobsbly under consideration as an economy measure, it was btatad t0- day at the headquarters of the rail- way here. A definite decision!!! i116 matter has not been announced.

MEIAPEDIA, Que" July t-(C. ilk-Protest against removal of the Canadian National Railways ter- minus from this town to Campbell- ton, N. l-L-a mcva said to be under consideration by C. N. R. oiiicials— ~wsa the object of a meeting of cit- lsens of this town, many oi whom

- an employed by the railway.

Hoot Gibson‘ Reported Out? Of Dange r

ANGEUB, July s-(APJ- Boot Gibson, cowboy film actor who was injured when his aero- plane crashed at the National Air Races yesterday. was reported out bf danger today.

Dr. Harry Martin said Gibson has suffering from fractures of the lint, second and third lumbar ver- tebrae, first, second and third right ribs and injuries to the transverse tracheae.

lIGGl-Ih till city. filly, 4, i985, ccmsnsrcsasnwm-ne. Immune. ' IANXIBOI -- At 801th HUI, Iimsbtblflcttolihuandmanri-

residence, 22 Bayfield Street, Thursday morning at 5.45 to the “lurch oi the Holy Redeemer, ‘"1100 to R. C. Cemetery.

N, D. MacLean

UNDIITAKII

IIII-AHII

GEIITIIAI. usnnusu‘ . e-a-n- $ Ilsls column is reserved hr Queer .";l.'i%,“.l' 3212.’; '23:‘ i‘; “" Inserted at 6 seats s word strictly Ieoabls la sdvaaos

PILUMBNG AND HEATING. —

Peter James, 16 EimAvs. 1477-7-3-41.

DINNER AND DANCI at "rho Highlands" Wednesday evening $1.25. lbci-‘i-c-li.

l’

OWING T0 THE DEATH of Mrs. E. J. H. Morrisey the moonlight cruise ‘under the auspices oi the Holy Redeemer Tennis Club is poet- poned until further notice. 1540-11

RENEWAL 0!‘ MISSION-Tile firstofaseriesofaermonsforths men of the congregation will be given this evening in St. Dunstarrs Basilica by Father Augustine in the reewal oi the mission.

_,__. INCORRECT READING-In the irsport yesterday of the Profession lceremony at St. Dunstan's Univer- lsity the word confession was, ow- ling in an error, used in place of ‘profession.

RECALLS PRESENTATION - Twenty-five years ago yesterday ‘the King's and Regimental colors [of the 32nd Regiment which was under command of the late Lieut. Col. D. Stewart, were presented t0 the Regiment in Victoria Park and dedicated by the late Rev. Dr. T. l". Fullerton, Chaplain. The King's Color was received by/the late Lieutenant A. R. B. Duck, the Regi- mental Color by Lieutenant T. E. MacNutt. The Colors are now de- posited in 8t. James Church, City, for safe keeping.

RESTING OOMICDTABL! - I-Iis Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton was the victim of a regrett- able accident yesterday afternoon which prevented his l“ ‘ at the opening of the new Prince Ed- ward Islsnd Hospital. Falling on the stairs at Government House, he received a painful scalp wound which necessitated sin-gical atten- tion but which fortunately is not rwarded ls being serious. He was reported ss resting quite comfort- 5517. last flight.

‘l IIISONAIQ

m. Charles McNeil intends leav- 188 wart-Iv for Mono‘ . N. 5., to take up business there.

Senator Sinclair was in the city .. ' “andwaspresent at the 006111118 of the new P. E. I. Hos- lfltal.

Mira.‘ James Earuuhsrson and son Allan have arrived from Montreal. They are visiting Mrs. Farquharscnk parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Law- son. Alberton.

$11. J. A. mdnonald, M. P., was in the city yesterday, attending the illianins oi the new Prince Edward Isand Hospital.

Miss Ruth Dewar, who for the last several years has been teach- inl school in the United States, has Idtlllfldd $0 Q10 province h gpgnd her vacation with friends and rel. atives in Brudeneii and Montague.

—$_—'_'—_'__| I ‘ JIA COW POND

'l‘h6\nnual examination n; held in Bel CW Pond Priday, June 30th, The pupils were examined in the different subjects by their teache , wilted by the Misses Dorothy MOI- fl-IIOY and Mary Gavin.

m! 1011071118 pupils received Public School Certificates:—li21eanor Hogan, Frances Dawson and Mar- ion Morrissey; Writing Certificates,‘ Marion Morrissey, Mary Hogan, Frances Dawson and Frances Shea. Th! "WI!!! prises were swaui- edz-Ibr highest aggregate in Grade a, Frances Dawson; Grade B, Elean- or Hogan: Grade ‘l, Emma Gavin; Grade d, Jean Morrissey: Grade b, BernadinfReady; Grade 4, Lena Shea; Grads l, Viola Shea; Grade l, Vernit Shea: lbw Cathechism, Clarence Dalton and Cannon Mor- rissey; Eor Department, Emma Ga- sh, Carmen Morrissey and Everett Morrissey; Pbr attendance, Emma Gavin, rrsnces Gavin and Eleanor Hogan.

at‘ w! 54.:

WMNIPIX}. Jilly Q-(O-PJ-Hon.

' hill.

Tl-lE cusnnorrarowu GUARDIAN '

tiuiiwiiililiciuni u HJR rum All) suum cnumnv .2321... .,. .;;.;...!~0F Eljliin

non, Superintendent Canadian Na-

tional Railways, Charlottetown, in

the presence of m. P. W. Freeman, , .

Regional Organiser First Aid, ' C0]. Wilfred B 0 V ey C. N. 11., made the following pre- Addressed L a r ge sentations oi First Aid awards in _ Audience in Library

the Slmerintendentb office: _ _ Certificates (m year exams): Institute Session.

George A. MacDonald. David W. Swan, John M. MacLeod, John J. . -. MI'°D°“““*- “(We Liv-ew- wlffisillyilcffinfiit 1753.111‘. Fred A. Drlscoll. Harry Pinesuflm mm ted, t b c] n Gordon Hyde, Ivan Walsh, Phillip ‘am r“ t“ u“ y, ,1’ ' w ' we s... .:::.::.;.: 2.5:;

on r will)’ “m” H‘ was second oi a. series under

McKenna. _ the Library Institute. In the lec- mh "mm George H‘ turg Col. Bovey took the large aud-

m. ‘L s. “Bu” v“ m’ “um fence through the south oi England

incl‘. each class having been in- structed by Mr. Freeman.

Superintendent Mr. MacKinnon llwke of the good work the Can- adian National Railways were do. ing in teaching their employees First Aid so as to enable them to give efficient treatment in case oi accident or sudden illness.

Mr. MacKinnon also spoke of the Iblendid work of Mr. P‘. W. Free- mln. Regional Organizer First Aid, 0- _N- R. and congratulated Mr. Freeman on his new honour, lately conferred on him by His Excellency the Governor-General at Rideau H811. Ottawa. when Mr. Freeman was made a Serving Brother of the Grand Priory in the British Realm of the Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jer- usslem.

Mr. Freeman announc 5 that he would commence mother series of classes at Charlottetown Sept. 5th and at Borden Sept. 6th. Further in‘ ' M of these ' can be hsd from Mr. James McKsnns, C. N. R. Car Department, on“- lottetown, who is Secretary of class.

Att. 31o close of last evening's pre- I611 011s the thanks of the class n r were tendered to ' ' momma“ by M“ Jzlwfictégaxlit The journey then proceeded who d” voiced the 1;’ u” “n: through Stratiord, Oxford and “swung” of the meeting m Mr‘ glitter; S: giome at Giles, thence Freeman on the distinguished so... ° “ °“'

m, mm h“ be The lecture was illustrated not w m mum“ “m” only by the set of slides provided

by English railways but also by a fine collection of posters put to- gether for the Library Institute by

w G s B A I N the British Government, and illus- trating the country covered by this land another lecture. v The subject of tonight's lecture 0 N B E A R S, is "Arts and Crafts of Rural Can- ‘ ads."

CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1)

tsrbury along the shore past his-I

modern Eastboume. The illustra- tions oi Canterbury show thc mag"- nificent cathedral and picturesque spots in the city. The lecturer then 1 took the audience across the Sussex, Downs, through the beautiful woods of Surrey and so to Winchester, the first capital of England.

The lecture was illustrated not only by lantern slides but also by many literary allusions drawn from ancient as well es modern writers.)

In connection with the picture, of Christ Church the lecturer re-i minded the audience of Henry‘ James’ remark that “Independently of its castles and abbies, the defin- ite relics of the ages, such a land- scape seems charged and inter-fus- ed. It has always had human re- lations, and is intimately conscious

the Glastonbury thorn cut, it used tn be said from the very treefrom |which was taken the crown of l thorns for the head of Christ." The next slide was one of swans at Wells Cathedral, which ring the kitchen bell when they want their

‘(closures non)

ROCHESTER. N. Y, July I- Rochester and Montreal split eve?! 111 W5 names hers today to en- able the Wings to gain a full game on the leading Newark Bears. Curl. ey Ogden pitched the Royals to n 4-1 triumph in me first rams and Rochester held off a Royal rally in the flan ilnning of the second lame to sneak out a 8-2 verdict. The Royals had three left on base in the final inning when Ira Smith fanned Pickering. Ripple was the Royals batting hero in the first Blind with threg hits, including a scorching double.

37 “B81118 wicked batting as- saults,’ productive of 84 hits for their afternoon's work, the Bisons celebrated their home coming by W!“ Maui-shins uis Toronto M5919 leafs at Buffalo. The scores were 17-4 and 6-4. Len Koenecke was the leading light with the wit. low as he pounded seven hits in 11""! W?!» the string including a homer and triple.

-—--__.___.

would help to bcreak the deadlock with the gold standard countries led by France. But the gold coun- tries, pressing for adjournment of the Conference because they in- slst nothing can be done before they know what is going to happen to the American dollar, continued in a bitter frame of mind.

The British delegates have never said anything more than that they were disappointed by the outspoken Roosevelt refusal to meet the gold block urgings for some measure of stabilisation, but some other Brit- ish circles shared the resentment of the gold countries at the Roose- velt message.

Expresses Resentment

An editorial today in the Dolly Express, organ of Lord Beaver- brook, son of New Biunswick, ex- pressed this resentment vigorously.

THE REGULAR SUPPLY 0F

BACON toipedoed the ship of the nations.

"Roosevelt," it cried, "goes back on his men. America, bonfire boy oi the world, lights a fire whidi might have been a beacon, then runs away to watch it bum itself out."

When the Steering Committee met tonight for its fateful sitting Cordell Hull, American Secretary oi State. said the American dele- Ration wanted the Conference to continue. They hoped to receive further instructions from the Pre- sident and wished adjournment of the Committee to permit these

Swine production in Canada is in-egulsr, or rather, periodic, says the Dominion Animal mishand- men. On the other hand, the con- sumption and demand of the great bacon market, Great Britain, is regular. Eur Canadian bacon to maintain its established position on that market, there are two prim- ary essentials in Canadian produc- tion, quslity and regularity of sup- ply. Raising pigs st all times of the year presents little difficulty in the "H <1 “h” bflwn-Pwdudns instructions to be received, he add- countries in more favoured lati- m tudes. With at least s. six-month ~ period when winter feeding cun-

Adlllflonal Day

ll. s. Mwherson, Manitoba Plowin-

cial Tnanrrer. today officially sn-

nouncsd a bond issue by the Prov-f inoe of 8.600.000 to finance relief

costs. The debentures are for 2o’ years, maturing July i. i055. andl bear interest at s 1-2 percent.

M- ~.. . Simurban Photographer-Your son ordered this photo from me:

Charlottetown and I North Wiltsllire

Esther-lb certainly very like him. an he paid for m _

Suburban Photographer-No yet. Jlather-Jlhat is still more like

application of correct principles of breeding, feeding and housing will bring success. am the and Provincial Departments of. or infection of cow's teat. Invalu- [Agriculture make a point cf rend-

ditiens apply in most parts of in- , hfiblfld cl-Illdl, "i0 tendency h” on {no 5une3uqn of Name been towards rearing 0m litter per Ohsntberlain, Chancellor oi the aw only every year- In advocating Exchequer, however, an additional the rearing of late summer and fall dny w” gjvgn ",4 the conmgme litters in a much more general way “puma; ‘mm mumgay‘ mom- let it be understood. emphasises the ing. In the interval there will be Husbandman. that nothing but much parleying and negotiating.

disappointment will result to flldlflglggntjgm my, dumb. "mum.

I ed on the committee will be sound- Onlv the, ed out. Efforts will be multipfed.

::Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is Dominion especially recommended for spider,

able also in cases of spsvins, curbs and splints, .

Itdeclarcd the United States had‘

J

‘Light Horse Officers‘ Are _ E n tertained

An enjoyable dinner was held last night at the Clifton Hotel, Summer- side, when the officers‘ oi the Light Horse at present in camp at Sum- merside, were the guests of the of- ficers of C. Company P. B. I. High- landers.

There were s. few invited guests, besides. Licut. A. G. Dawson Dresld .1 and welcomed the Light Horse. Col. Andrews and Major lowthcr replied. Ueut. Col. Strong ; and Major F. F. May also spoke on

behalf of the Highlanders. Lieut.

Com. T. H. B. Jackson, of the Royal v Navy also spoke and complimented the officers on the excellent repre- sentation of. the Canadian Militia, which the Island could claim.

Mr. A. E. McLean, M.P., made an excellent speech on the part the Canadian Militia have taken in

ject of the militia was not to make

peace. Mr. J. Hank Arnett also spoke. '

An inspection of the Light Horse by Brigadier Constantine, command- ing officer of the Island and Nova Scotla Division will take place at the ‘Exhibition Grounds at 2 p. m. to- day. This will be an interesting dis- play and should be of interest to the public.

EXPRESSES

(Continued from Page 1) perimeter, the ratio of peri- meter and outside wall surface to the number of beds is a vital 'factor in a cold climate or in one

, of high winds. All of these points\ of than we he“ the legend of) have been covered to an unusual,

degree in this hospital. "The hospital has ten inches of

insulation in the outside walls, and ,

‘seven inches on the roof, and l lwould prophesy that this hospital will be one oi the easiest hospitals on the continent to heat.

"The ventilation system is un- usually good. Mr. Govsn has de- veloped a type of skylight lighting and ventilation which has enabled him to utilize corners and space in the building which in most hospi- tals is morgior less waste space, and this has enabled him to keep the cost down. 'l‘l1ere are various ways of calculating the costs of hospitals, and depending on these various ways the cost per bed may be calculated at from $1,800 to $2,- 500 per bed. At the higher figure

2ND nsumn u us n u is, llliitllllill

Meeting Is Held At Malpeque.

There was a large attendance of fishermen and packers at s meeting in Malpequeliall on Monday even- ing when the question of a. second season for the North Shore from August l5 to September l5 was dis- cussed with Federal and Provincial Government representatives.

The districts oi Darniey, Malpe- que and French River rare repre- sented by leading packers and fish-

firat from Iondon eastward to Cans times past and dated that the ob- errggwlng m. meeting M“

A. E. MLe ,M.P., Mr. J. Fr k toric Dover Castle, Pevensey sndi war, but worked in the interests of Ame“, gonfzhomas McNuttl 1V3:

ister of Agriculture, and Hon. Adrian l". Arsenault.

lingness to do all they could to lay Y the case of the fishermen before the ‘ Department of Fisheries. They were in syiupathy with the fishermen and < fully realized that the cold back- ward weathcr and heavy gales ex- perienced during almost afi of their l fishing season this spring had very materially lowered their catch and the very low price obtained had made the season just past, almost a failure.

A second season would no doubt help out the situation to a very great extent.

The speakers pointed out, how- ,-cver, that it was a very big question for the Government to deal with and there were many things to be taken into account.

It was felt that the request should come from a representative number I of fishermen from every section oi o the North Side of the Province, and that it be placed before the Depart-

‘ Full Control Of

The speakers expressed their wil- '

tnunuciin

IIFFIBIM INIIUIRY

Inspector Graham Re- turns to (Mainland After Investigating Air Fatality.

Mr. Stewart Graham, Federal In: specter of Aviation, who arrived in Summcrsids at 9.30 yesterday mom- ing from Halifax, was busy all das making official investigation into Monday's airplane accident which caused the death of Herbert J Mann.

Mr. Graham completed his in- vestigation by 5 p.m, and flew im- immediately back to the mainland.

Aftcninspecting what was left of the machine and interviewing sev- eral eye-witnesses and Mr. Regin- ald Pope, owner of the plane, Mr. Graham expressed the opinion that the accident was purely accidental and wuuam Pow". lunlor’ mm and that the plane was perfectly

serving m“, months ‘m, vagrancy; airworthy previous to the accident. Clarence Power, who had four days . Th” mvesngatw“ W“ made i“ remaining to "We b“ a sentence conjunction with Corp. L. H. Englcs for operating a car without a li- °f the Mmmtcd Pmcc" muse, and pamck mughnm’ who There is a. difference of opinion h“ prgvjously 15g.“ w; on ticket among spectators of Monday's de- og 1",", plorable tragedy as to what actual- olarencg power, mughnm mg ly happened. Some are of the opin- Mclnnis were rearrcsted last even- 1°11 that the DIM"? W85 0n fife b!" ing, Power by the City Police and fore it struck the ground but did Loughran and McInnlg by me R_ Q not burst into flames until coming M. P. A patrol force of the latter l0 8 Btflnd Btlll- The lllflflt BPDBBI" organization was on duty all jut ed to be a long distance from the night, seeking the refiialning twg Exhibition Grounds when the Mpg prisoners, word of whose rearrest 1s broke in mirlalr. expected momentarily. Mr. Clifford Mann, brother of the The jailer states that as there victim. was at the scene of the were no longterm prisoners in the tragedy when the ill-fated machine Jail it was customary to allow the came down. Seeing it burst into me" m9 ‘T995011’! 0f the Yard for a flames he rushed forward to get his period in the afternoon. Yesterday brother out o; the muss o; wreck-

Nazis PVill Have

Political A rena

(By W. I. Broekrnan. Amoclated Press Staff Wriifif)

BERLIN, July 4—Voluntary dis- solution today of the Catholic Ba- varian Populist party and ‘the ex- pected dissolution oi the Catholic Centrist group tomorrow will leave the Nazis in sole possession of Ger- many's political arena.

It was semi-officially announced that negotiations of the Centrists with the Nazis under leadership of former Chancellor Heinrich Bruen- ing had been closed. Bruening was expected to announce a decision of, the Cent-fats to dissolvetomorrow‘ under a so-called hospitant ar- rangement under which their mem- bers would join the Nazis as kvguesesus