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Wag in the

Tawny, September 23rd

FREE LECTURES

CALEDONIAN HALL, Richmond _Street

Manny, Sept 22nd on The Philosophy of Health, at 8 P. M.

conver Sun lays: "HI: t:achings are in perfect

on The Miracle of Food.

' i

1 9 zo-zi.

-cwfgewxgnom own. lie is a. specter of power." .

i I I 1

‘-

1 V Y .

AUCTION FORTY-FIVES in C. W.

f' , ,".,¢o-ooo-ooo+o-0600-e

Classified Advertisements °

;,,.r-ues .................... . lea vcr lim 0! 5 “fd-I

giragg I|ll¢l’I|@ oansooeooaaaaoeoosz 0° ,ef ll” °l I w°rd|

_ Fw, insertions ...r-as-roar..."-0 I’

gight lnsertilml ..».»....»-.........

OOGOOQO-OOO 0000-#'00

OO-O-OO-CO~0~O-O

line of 5 words ling of 5 words

~§'z

"%”"@w44&6 ;oo@q

Wastes-‘I

- D da (D I3 1+ (D

l Female Help Wanted

mean* AGENTS-warm ron miogoe, United Art Ltd., 126 ilin, Toronto. 8-8-A. W. mws36i.

”*

Erfoas mounts Gasouivc

Gallon, Harmless guaranteed

cduct. Used by largest Bus Com- mies. Labels. circulars, letter- .,»,d5 wzth agents name furnished. .ee particulars and proof. P. A. lieu-re rc comiwny Ltd-. BDX 3- erniriria. ont. A. w. 9_2:-il

For Sale

,"'_"“."_` lv

SALE-BRIAR

d Dame Dillon, 2.18% or sale at

reasonable prices. _They Will

good in their classes next year. ith are also good ice trotters. une Dillon is standard and regis- -ed, Lieut. Col. D. A. MacKin- ii, Box 332, Charlottetown. P. E- ,,,d_ rosa-9-19-ai vr nitiiwn Parma ron sane. ply at this Otlice. 5595-tf.

SALE.-40 HEAD BEEF CAT- Feeder steers and Heifers. Lev e, Milton. 7003-9-16-Gi.

SALE -- ONE MILK COW 4 irs old. B. C. Webster. Milton.

7084-9-19-31.

SALE-WILD GEESE. APPLY on Carver, Alexandra. R, R. 1.

_ 7070-9-19-21.

-._

i i

SALE. T0 LET. BOARD AND m signs on hand at Guardian 'ioe. U

SALE _ ONE PAIR DARK stern ranch bred mink and extra ie. write Frank Lonsavhie. ppegan, N. B. F. S. 9-18-8i.

to H E Ford. Queen Street.

CE-WANTED BLACKSMITH. ily . . rlottetown, 7026-9-17-1 week.

SALE-HALF BLOOD M'ARE. dium), 1.000 pounds in Sh0\V iiiion. (Entered for local show). k anywhere. $135.00. Box 29. nanville, ’ll02-9-22-24-26-3i.

ian is offering for sale, a tity of heavy cardboard mats. lally suitable for the lining of ren houses, etc. Price one cent ,_ "1". S." 9-10-ti.

VY CARDBOARD. TH E rd' \ .

alesman Wanted i

eks or two months camPaiB\'i- money for qualified pressure imanship. Apply Rex care Of rm e164-ti

Miscellaneous iumuzn Monomnn. rao. al Land Surveyor. Hefmln'

'mai-s-zo-imo.

To Let

»_. ' 1-~ WABM BOOM, CENTRAL LOCA- tion, week-end board. Telephone. Rates moderate. ADPIY XYZ- Guardlan. W-1042-9-17-19-22-31

i1 T0 LET-HOUSE WITH TWELVE 4 rooms. central, all conveniences. or will rent part furnished or unfur- nished. Apply Guardian. 1 71108-9-22-3i -M

Male Help Wanted

_*__

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

$35_$50 can na alluvial:

weekly in sparc

lellinz well known line Personal Christmas Cards. Scores of Bteno- Krspliers, Accountants. Clerks. etc.. Oiteeded this last season. Beautiful' MW lwrtfolio sample free. Master Knit co.. Limited. Toronto. Rep- ffeentatives wanted small towns I-iso. 9-is-ii-io-az-24-as No. 2.

'__ Wanted

W.’AN'rsn._A slcorm n/nm rr.- lustrated copy of "Theory and Prsctiee of lox Ranchinir' by D12 J. A. Allen and W. C. S. McLure. 'State price. Mrs.) Lucy A. Gordon. Alberion. 'iioa-9-22-tr.

l _ Lost

PM i0s1~_nAND rNs'rnui\rsN‘l'. DB- tween Mt. Stewart and Scuris. Pin- _ der please notify Guardian.

) SALESMAN WITH CAR FOI! ve i

‘W

MDR. W. R. CARSON

Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Fhronio and Nervous Diseases lu Prince St. Phone |071. ' Unolite It Path Church

WANTED '_ EXPERIENCED WAIT-

resa. Apply Parker House. 7006-tf

, Tin.-\‘IilD-DINING ROOM GIRL.

Apply Russ Hotel. "i10'l_9-20

1931 CENSUS CLERKS. HUND-

reds will be required. Write MCC. Civil Service School. Toronto 10.

8-5-F. H. W. W.-41.

Sales Help and Agents

A CANADIAN GREETING CARD

manufacturer requires representa- tives (both sexes) to sell Personal Christmas Cards ln every village, town and city in Canada. Sample book free. liberal commissions. Write for complete information. Premier Art Guild, 210 Victoria, Toronto. S, H, A. 9-1-lmo.

Teachers Wanted

WANTED -_ FIRST OR SECOND

class experienced teacher for Mar- gate School, opens September 29th. Supplement voted $200.00. H. Brown, Sec'y Trustees. 7099-9-20_3i

Mfestern Guardian

-CONGRATULATIONS-Congrab

ulations one in order to Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Trainer, Albany on the arrival of g. 'baby boy, at their home on Mon- iday, Sep. 15th.

-cas!-:s Amoun NED - several

cases for speeding within the town limits came up before Stipendiary Magistrate Wyatt on Saturday morn- ing in the Police Court at Summer- side. After hearing part of the ev- idence the Magistrate adjourned the cases until Monday moming. S.

-BURIED IN BEDEQUE-The re-

mains of Mr. Robert Callbeck, who died in Charlottetown on Thursday, were brought to Summersida on Pri- day _niornizg to Compt<m`s Under- taking Parlour, where they awaited the arrival of hh son, Mr. George W. Callbeck, from Quincy, Mass. The funeral is taking place today (Monday). Interment in the cemet- ery at Bcdcque. Mr. Callbeck was

bom in Bedcque and was 60 years of age. He had lived most of his life in Boston, Mass. He had many friends on the Island who will rr- gret to hear of her passing. There are left to moum his widow and four children living in U, S, A; 5,

-Mr. Maynard White, phoeog.

rapher for the Boston Herald, who has been spending a. delightful va- cation on the Island visiting relat- ives and friends in Port Hill, return. ed by motor to his home. I-Ie was ac- ¢°mDw1ed by Mrs. M. L. Frank Me- Kenzie and son, Master Ross, of Bummerside, who will visit friends in Boston for about four weeks. S.

New Zealand _ l'VillPay8 Cent , Rate On Butter

mciumsr: Wm. an m i-'ones AFTER OCTOBER. 12

0'I'I‘AWA. Sep zo-re is authori-

tatively explalned that the effect of the new tariff provisions on butter lmP0r!od from New Zealand in Can- ada will be to raise the tariff from Nur to eight cents per pound after October 13. This is the rate under the British preference. The increase will come into effect after the ter- mination on Oct. 12 of the agree- ment in existance between Can- ada and New Zealand under which the latter country has been able to give strenuous competition to the Canadian butler industry.

It is understood that large quan-

tities of New Zealand butter are at

'present on the way ta Canada, most

of which are likely to reach these shores before the increased tariff sem into effect.

Card of Thanks

Mrs, Mary Mullins of Emerald. wishes to thank her neighbours and many friends for the kind assistance and generosity they displayed in her

0entra|_iiuard|a

it.. Han, 'rnursaay, sept. 25.

'ini-9-sz-zi

WILL NOT HOP OFF TODAY-

on Chestnut Street, the second at 7.30 for a. blaze in the roof of the resid-

Street. Little damage was reported.

PRESBYPERY MEETING - The

Presbyterian Church, Murray Harbor' North, for the purpose of inductingl

Rev. P. W. Watson Currie into thai pastoral charge of Murray Harbor, North and Peters Road and for any other business of an emergency na-f ture which may be legally brought; before the court. The induction ser-; vice will be held at 7.30 p. m.. All* are cordially invited to attend.

.-1- i

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of,

the late H. W. H. Knott took place' privately on Saturday momingf Sept. 20th. to Sherwood Cemetery. The Rev. Canon Malone of St. Peters Cathedral, conducted thel service. The pallbearers were Messrsi W. E. Bentley, K. C.. Donald Mc- Kinnon, K. C.. Maynard McDonald of Montague. J. S. MacLeod, A. Mar- tin, and A. B. Cosh. 1-le is' survived by his widow, nee Isabel Martin, daughter of the late Alexander Mar- tin, M. P., and Mrs. Martin of Val- leyficld, Mr. Knott was born in Wor- cestershire, England, being a gradu- ate of Cambridge University. For some years he practiced law in Wiri- nipeg, Man., the last four years of his life being spent in New York and Washington, D. C.

RETURNED FROM FUNERAL-

Rev. R. Hensley stavcrt and Mr. John Fleck returned on Thursday last from Pictou. N. S., where they_ had been attendizg the funeral of! the late Rev. F. G. McIntosh, M. A.,i Superintendent nf Home Missions in the Maritime Provinces for the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Af-

ter a short service at Mr. McIntosh'sl late residence the regular fuzerali service' was held at St. Andrew'si Presbyterian Church and was large- ly attended. The service was under the direction of the Plctou Presby- tery at the home, at the church and . at the grave. Rev. R. G. Ross, Stell- I art/on, Moderator of Presbytery, pre-I sided. At the home Mr. Ross wasi assisted by Rev. Dr. Archibald. at the church he was assisted by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Rev. W. M. Thompson. Rev. D. Mcvicar and Rev. Norman Ke:-nedy. and at the grave Mr, Ross was assisted by Rev, S. T. Nichols, R/ev. Dr. Archibald and Rev. H. W. Allan. Interment was in thc family plot at Brldgeville, near Mr. McI.ntos'n's old home. In the death oi’ Mr. Mclztosh the Presbyterian Church in the Maritime Provinces has met with an irreparable loss.

._-.__.___i_

M-___ 1 BIRTHS

rnamon,-at Albany, sep. 1sui,[ 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trainor

a son.

MARRIAGES

.-_-M

MATBESON-MCLIIAN - At Dar- , llngton, on September 10th. by Rev. R. Hensley Btavert, M.A., BD., Colin, Matheson, Bradalbsne, to Janette McLean, Darlington.

DEATHS __ MATHESON.-At Arlinston. Mass, on Sept. 19. 1930, Malcolm S. Matheson. formerly of Bradalbane. Funeral Ser-vicm at 2 p. m. Tuesday from me i residence of Mr. John A. McLeod, Bradalbsne.

HUGHES-In the city Sept 21st Jo- henna Daley beloved wife of Pat. rick Hughes. Funeral takes place from hee' late residence 20 Bishop St Tuesday morning at 8.30 by mot- or to Iona where funeral mass will be held at 10 o'clock. Interment Iona

ROBBLEE-At Ottawa. O:.t., Sept. l9tn, Howard Robblee. aged 62 years. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. James Chisholm. North Tryon. on Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 23rd, at 2.30. Interment, Cape hav. crso. , .______________ _______

- ` N. D. MacLean

00000

is _ _ 1-3..-.. -__ ._= -rr-'. __..-re-,-.-f-._ _-__-...-.,.,_ . _ ,

i r

é URASYIELL STUDIO

wu.L occurv

, STUDIO

mom ocronan rmsr

| , s-z

_._-ai

McDonald.

car ww struck by a freisht '-“in

the occupants of the automobile were seriously injured.

ABEGIVEIT PRACTICE--AD Abog-

welt football practice will be held,

this afternoon at Victoria Park bc

ginning at 5 o‘clock sharp. Saturday afternoon saw- a large turn-out for the preliminary work out, and great energy and enthusiasm were exhibit- ed by the lads in chasing the pig- skin. Tomorrow evening a gym work-out at the "Y" is SChed\11€d for 7.30. ‘

Occupylng the pulpit at the Central Christian Church at both Services

yesterday was Dr W. C. McDougall.l principal of the Canadian College of the Churches of Christ at Tor- onto. Dr McDougall has recently concluded is “College Extension

the Church of Christ at Halifax. similar to the course conducted in Charlottetown in 1929. He is visitiris a. number of the larger Churches in this province. Having an intimate knowledge of conditions in India arising from many years experience a.;:d observation inthat country, he expresses the opinion that in view of the great ignorance of the Hindu masses and of the impossibility of uniting the various castes and class- es, india is now far from being in a state where self-government could be granted.

PRESBYTERY MEETING - The

Presbytery of Prince Edward Island met in special session at 1.45'p. m. on Saturday, September 6th, and was duly constituted with prayer by the Moderator, Rev. Chas. J. St. Clair Jeans. Those present were Rev. Chas. J. St. Clair Jeans, Moderator; Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Clerk; Rev. Thos. A. Rodger, Rev. W. E. Davies and Rev. Allister Murray and James Jar- dine, representative Elder. Others present as members of the court were`Rev. M. E. Genge, DD., Rev. R. Moorehead Legate and George .lar- dine, Elder. Rev. R.. Moorehead Le- gate was asked to sit and to corres- pond. It was moved, seconded and carried unanimously that the action by the Moderator and Clerk in post.- ponlng the special meeting of Pres- bytery called to meet on September 5th for the induction of Rev. R. Moorehead Legate, and also that of calling a special meeting to be held

Hall for the purpose of completing arrangements for the funeral of the late W. Bruce Muir be sustained. It was then moved, seconded and car- ried unanimously, that the post- poned Presbyetry meeting be held on Friday, Sept. 12th, at 7.30 p. m., and that the i:.duction service of Rev. R. Moorehead Legate be held at 8 p. m. This dats was later changed to September 11th. It was agreed

Rev. Frank Baird, D.D., Moderator of

Rev. D. Mcvicar, Moderator of the Maritime Synod. Rev. R.. Hensley Stavert, Clerk of Presbytery, was asked to send a letter of sympathy to Mrs. Muir and Miss Ina Muir.

ley Stavert were appointed a com-

to Rev. W. Bruce Muir and have such memorial placed on record. Rev. W. E. Davies asked for permis- sion of Presbytery to Moderate in a call from the Montague Presbyterian. Congregation to Rev. Alex Gibson. Beamsville, Ontario. It was moved by Rev. T. A. Rodger and seconded by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert that the permission be granted and carried unanimously. Presbytery then repair- ed to the St. James Church to con_ duct the funeral of the late Rev. W. Bruce Muir and was closed with the

,benedictlon at the close of the ser- ivlce.

3......

‘oem

Phone Ill

' I

meh" . Nw” "mu" E fisns, who asa attending Dr. Nat-lbeen issued fir the reception in hon-

Itlng. 1~.~l~.-i is seriously ill at thelorof the delegates which' will follow ic's crop this' season will likely

| Dr. Ray Brow. of Montreal has Iarrivecl in the city. having been call- .cd for consultation with the physic-

.__._-. i

PRINCIPAL VISITS PROVINCE-i

Course” in religious education ini

on Sept. 6th in St. James Church' H1,-am muh ,md om (Ca,-mda>_ A

that at the funeral service of the ldltion, there are crimping and warp- i late Rev. W. Bruce Muir, that Rowling machines, all driven by motive Chas. J. St. Clair Jeans, Moderatoripower.

of the Presbytery would preside and; When operation is in full swing.; that in this service lie be assisted byi it is the intention of the firm to i

DH-ilshters-Important. special mos; tml Ladies' Parlor.

, -M

champions of Prince 1\1'.\'ard Island

lwiu play-off with the champions of New Brunswick for the baseball chsmpionslup of the Maritime Prov-

were completed last night. The sec-g

on Saturday, Sept 27. i

’1‘he Haligonians expect to leave,

for the Island on Tuesday. Plans' are alreadyiunder way lo assist the. sc. Agnes club meet the expense of’ the trip.

ZION CHURCH

Both morning and evening servicesf

at llion Presbyterian Church werei well attended. The morning service was conducted by Rev. Chas. J. St. Clair Jeans. Moderator of the Pres-

Mr. Jeans delivered a very interest-

ing and helpful sermon. Before starting the service he declared the pulpit of Zion vacant. The congre- gation is now prepared to extend a call to another minister.

The evening service was conducted-

by Rev. R.. Hensley Stavert, Clerk of Presbytery. Many complimentary re- , marks 'were heard regarding Mr. I Stavert’s sermon. ` I Miss Flora Campbell sang very ef,

fectively "Come Ye Blessed." Both services throughout were of a high order.

‘Moncton C. C 's I

. _

' v

' Lead Play-Off

(Canadian Press) l

MoNc‘roN, N. B., sep. 21.-'rho'

i Moncton C. C.‘s won the first gsm: ` ' of the final series for the N. B. base- i ball championship here on Saturdayl

by defeating Campbellton five to; inothing. Copie Leblanc, southpawi picture for the Catholic Club hung! up what is believed to be a r:oord in 'cliampicnship play with sixteen ztrikeouts.

' Woollen Factory { Opens In Quebec

i HUN1rrNGDoN. _Que.. sept. 21- i Production of woollens and worstcds istarted yesterday at the factory of

|firm which transferred their activi- ties from Bradford, Eng., to this district. bringing with them 40 op- eratives. all schooled in the English mills of the concern. All the looms

and auxiliary machinery, necessary for tha weaving of woollen fabrics. were imported from England, hav- ing been icmoved from the factory of the parent body at Bradford. The) 1001118 Ire 60 in number and, in ad- ‘

A Halifax Despatch io the Monc-l

once oi Mr, w., B, pro-rss, on nusmri 'mam mrs can- saturdaygion Tin-ies drteri, sep 19 says; st. iifsellt upon such a body, P1.-my of

'morning a spectacular accident oc-:Agnes champions of Nova Scotia, information is already on hand and ,curred at Royalty Junction when L will meet Charlottetown Abeg-weils,i it was 1-_ot difficult to supplement it

_ lin arriving at the decisions to ini »

Prcsbytery of Prince Edward Island, and turned over a. number of times , st Charlottetown, next Wednesday,i troduce the changes now being pass- l will meet in special session at_ 'I p. m. ‘No details are Bvailiiblc bllb f¥`°m - in the first ga-mc of a home andled upon in Parliament, The Govern- on Tuesday, September 23rd in thef meagre BOCOUHYS Y°°¢1"ed 11°” °f Mme Series t0 lieeide which team’me-nt may repeat this process of

bytery of Prince Edward Island. D

onstitutional relations, and, what is

` even more important, an economic

conference from which, possibly, may come a reconstruction of the fiscal

'I'he airmen, Boyd and Connor are i fabric of the Empire. Having regard Still Hweitifis favvursble Weather re-I snavrcns ron 'run nano- . to the mae.-.inns or me enterprise ports before taking off for Harbor' Se,-vices for me dad were 1-reid yes-, an early conclusion may not be Grace, Nfld, and will in all likeli-, ,Uday at th, Rpmn catholig corn- 5 looked for hood remain another day on thelegery at 3 p.m. Rev Monsignor , , While the Government intends ul

Island. Maurice McDonald officiated. A ser A M E H E R E tirnately to enact legislation pro.-

l mon was preached by Rev Joseph viding for a tariff board along the

men responded to two alsmis Sat- The Rosary and the litany of the E D N E S U A Y the legislation ef the Borden Gov. urday evening, one at 5.20 for a car , dead were said by Rev Monsignor , ernment, the complete revision of

, .

TWO FIRE AJABMS-The fire Ollara of the Redempl/.lrlst Fathers lines of that which vas inte ded in

,the tariff promised for next winter is not like-ly to be in any way con.

i i°°‘““1f=¢i°f1 and H~ny\vay. ii will take ' ,the responsibility for making piping- ies. The Coriservative conception of

inces. Arrangements for the scriesia tariff board is more essentially a

fact-finding organization for those

ond game will be played in Hslifaxieharged with the function of fram-

ing the tariff. '

` OVER ONE

(Continued from page 1) M_i____ hot debate. The tariff on gasoline, the increased duties on window glam and finally the advances in the lev- ies on agricultural implements, con- stituted reasons for the hottest of the skirmishes, The gasoline item and that covering the duties on glass ass-d the committee. That covering cultivators. harrows, seed drills, etc.. the first of the agricultural imple- ments list was still under dl:.7'.'s=io:*. at adjournment.

Public Hearings of Tum, sible for the loss and there is a pos-

sibility cf conditions becoming worse,

A feature of the day was the state-

ment by Prerrilvr Bennett that before Pnrliament meets again, public hear- ‘ngs on the tariff will take place This assurance was given in aiiswer ' to a question by Rt. Hon, W, L. Mac- kenzie Klrig. who asserted that no opportunity' for the consumer to state his case on the increase had been given, The Priine li/iiriistcr was not in s posiuori io emo just he'-'~' the

Hearings would take piace, but he cs- ,lrrsen in me mstory of Canadag- He 3 C ms f

_ . rzrefl Mr. Kms that tbfy Wwld be :coed they sho-no "not be rusneof°°“ ° N” B"““5“1°“~

Ive In Gasoline

I » I BENNETT ll

Cruutp Gimteh Ciiurcli --_ I

(Continued from page 1) J

MONDAY i _ ‘ UST

'Lao-wuii;-_g circle of xmg'r,c '_"'*"“ ‘ ¢

Let us call

_.\_.

.' for your Pres-

- -:riptions and

psi

@>Cr| 1- , iQn5

P i

-_ _. .-.s 'tim.53l1£t3fHf{i"E!"i1°_W‘\“UA59WI , 2':-1 11-in--.,

i . ”

PHONE

n 2 1 9

ne sure of hav-

mg it delivered For Real .is soon as it is Dr” sw" . / \ Service.

if dispensed b y __ _

prompt mes- ~.`,,, _ - Ask ' senger service. Z/ Y YM”

“ g/ Doctor

` He Knows.

‘ (IAREFULLY CUMPUUNDED

'i We are experts with the mortar and pestle. Our phar-

macists are thoroughly competent. The ingredients we

use in compounding all prescriptions entrusted to us

are accurately filled in strict accordance with your

‘V physician’s instructions. ' '

\ .

ROSS-DRUG-UNITED ,

` SUCCESSORS T0

_` The MacKinnon Drug Co.

, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS

- .'- ' r .` ar ' . --r.~',. .1 3,g»_,»fs

limi- bggsl out of a Canadian toLTl'~, “_ _mf " '

of ioriy-:ive minion ings. ` cry - ,, , i

Conditions are worse in the U..1t- l our Lordshlp

ed States. the report of the Feder '

ai Department of Agriculture reveals. In Future In N, B,

' i

crop 14 per cent below the five-year `

The report estimates a reduction -'"0

cf thirty-four million bushels below

the August estimate. This leaves the

average, 1924-28. Blight is respon-

tlxe report declares. \

N O CHANGE

(Continued from page 1)

Any changes in the constitution,

were termed by the Ontario Prem-i ier "as one of the most important* ti ‘:l serious situations that havei

_,I

Supreme Court

FREDERICTON. N. B.. Sept. 20-

He;-ceforth members of the New Brunswick supreme, court bench will be addressed in court by the form "My Lord," and “Your Lordship” as the result of approval being given by the court this morning to the resolution passed recently by the N. B. Barristers' Society. The form. new o this province, is already in usage ri several other provi:,ces of the Do- minion and has replaced the time honored terms “Your Honor" and "Your Honors." The older form will ontinue in practice in the county

`eld, - into without mature consi:ieration."\

No Intfe .» Constitution as Binding 1

Today M E\'e1'~ Canada AS A

With respect t/J the item rvlii:li

“l:i:es a duty °f 2 1-2 cents a $31- Mr. Ferguson said he had beenl ShiningExarnp[e

on under the general tariff on the type of gaioliiié. which is Sellefalil' used in Canada. Premier Bennett read to the house the understand-

‘rluturbed at the tendency to mater- ially change the constitutional rela-' tionship, not only between the moth- . er cou:.try and the Dominions. but

iSpecial to The Guardian)

GENEVA, Sept. 20.-Canada. was

ings he has received from the four also between the Dominion of Can- held up today before the Assembly fzasoiine producing CSl11lV~ml”S in C31* ada. and the provinces." of me League of Nations as E ,mm

lv. Col. L. J. Ralston, former Miri- ‘ster of National Defence. asked if ‘be Primo Minister. acting in a legal opacity, would suggest for a mom- ent that the document constituted a contract. There was nothin!! 111 it to compel the companies to reduce priv-

nlng. he asserted, It constituted "lO0'>l‘ -roar-ity" to the canadian beanie Ti”-0 und:-:taking had been accebifd bl' the Govemment in good faith, re- ngad me Rims Minister. and the Government prccosfd t/0 aft in BMG faith. If there was abuse. the rem- edy lay in the hands of the Govern- ment.

Belglans and Germans Dominate '

Market

Then came the window glass items which impose duties as hish 2-'I 4‘= cents a pound under t.he genera. tariff, Hon. J. C. Elliott, former

. . ,hire s score of local workers whom ‘

the General Assembly of the Presby-l Lliel’ will train to be competent E terian Church in Canada and b_v‘; \\'c1\'crs. '

l.;_.____,.._

Minister of Public Works, complain- ed that the new duty would double the price of 81885 111 Canada" I" 5' iiiounttd to “taxing d3Yu€m~"

Mr. Bennetts answer. in brief. was

that Belgian and Gen-nan glass man-

I iufacturers dominated the Canadian

i To Dine Premiers i

3 LONDON. September 20-The lm- irerial Conference v‘ll vide the

function of the oliurt year on Octo-. ber 3. when his Majesty will ban- quet the Prima Ministers of his Do- minions at Buckingham Palace.

The Uilehts will attend in court

dress. Tho banquet will mark the first spreoru-ice of the Right Hon. James Bcullin. Australia! Labor Premier. in the traditional knee- hreeches.

A more democratic gathering than

this select dinner of the few will be held towards the close of the cmfer- enee. on October 29. when His Ms- jesty‘a Government will give a dinner atlarltasterlfoueetoallthedele- gates lt the conference.

Arrangements for this affair are

going forward upon an elaborate

market, His Government proposed VJ change this. 1-fe admitted that it “S s "drastic measure." but ¢U\1d15l°n5

asv. w. E. Davies and mv. R, Hens-i '_' wsmnfed it-

mittee to prepare a suitable memorial Umm,” fm. the m;stW;,mptuom POTATO

(Continued from D2-Ze 1)

-W-i ioo pounds vnu have any pa-tiwlaf effect here, because verv little is imported from the Uniied States at

‘the best of times."

The retail price of potatoes will

be considerably increased this Fall and Winter lf indications are borne out during the next few weeks. Ac- cordlzg to the Ontario Department of Agriculture, blight has wrought considerable damage to the potato crops in Quebec. New Brunswick and in sections of Eastern ontario. In the heavy-producing centres of Cen- tral Ontario the crop is estimated

scale. A thousand invitations have

`af, 30 per cent lower than average. , This will ultimately result iii in- creased prices. it was stated. Onzir-

nriiisn Norm America Act anal contends that the cozstitution is asf binding today ms it was at the timea it was written. The equality of the: provinces. he added, was recognizecl` by the fact that each province had

one vote. ,

es in the event of the market drolfi- `

Premier Lea's Statement

The following statement by Prem- I

ier Lea regarding the action take; by the Provinces of Ontario andl Snsizatclzs-wan in reference to thai Provincial treaty has been issued to!

the press:

“With reference to the press de-I

spstch regarding the decision of ther Provinces' of Oftario and Saskatch- cwm to protest against any action being taken by the forthcoming Im- perial Conference, which would af-

fec: the Provincial Treaty under| Conf-ederation, I consider that the

t'.‘:'ms of Uiii'm unrler wliirli thist Province entered Confederation cani only be changed by." the petition oil the Canadian Parliament to the, Britsh Government, requesting an, amendment to the British North’ America Act."

__i_i_,_____

APPROVAL

(Continued fro_m page l)

and particularly Canadzan. trade; devenpmeni, 'nie importation ori

live cattle means work for people ini

` x _ i

ada, that imposition Of the dull' Wm in the memorandum which ac ring exampie to maple who are s,_m._ no: result in increased prices. Crlf- compaiiied the letter Premier For-1 mg to solve the vexing problem of icisrri of the guarantee came quick- guson traces the history of the n,i,~,Or;t;e5_

Sir Robert Borden. former Premier

of the Dominion told representatives of Germany, Poland and other na- tions, whose relations are being con- stantly dlsturbed because of the

presence of foreign racial groups within their borders, that the prob- lem could be solved and solved justly and happily. Give tothe minorities every constitutional and legal right beyond a shadow of doubt. Sir Rob- ert said. and "on the other hand im-

press uponr them the necessity for their co-operation." Canada. Sir Rob- crt said, "with its English and Prench inhabitants has on this basis happily brought into harmony a peo- ple who were divided by race, langu- age and religion.

Car Accidents In Nova Scotia Over Week-End

:Canadian Press) Haurax, N. s., sep. 21.--'rwr

dead, one believed fatally injured, an: several more or less seriously hurt was the week end toll of highway sc- cidents i.n N. S. Mrs. Mary McDon- aid, Tl of Dominion. ditd today twenty niinutcs after being struck by an automobile as she was crossing the street on her way to an anniv- ersarycliurrli service. MacDon- ald of New Waterford driver of the

30 trades allied with the meat trade _ ed ` h 1 and I want to see the industry com- car' “ls 'mat on B C "ge °

ing back."

British manufa: .zrers and export-

manslauzhter Little hope is held for the rcrorei-,v of Mrs. William Camp-

ers in general :ire still trying to un- bm' 2L`° °f D°m!m°n' “'h° ues in

ravel the great effect of the Cana-

the G(-n'r1l Hospital here following

dian tsriff changes and even theiln-lufles Silimlned- when SH” “'34 Press is o lime bewildered. \i<“f‘“l<°d <10*-'fi U' H C" in 01°C* E35’

It is notable that x.e ther the

Daily Express nor the Daily Mail. both staunch adv:cates of Empire free trade. comment today. while the Morn.ng Post, which is rro- Baldwin. praises Canaders stand and commends hcr action to Br\tain's Labor Governmcnt as part of the solution ta the unemployment prob- lem.

last night Roland Brooks. driver oi me Car was held blameless.

Lee Smiili. of M'isquofiobcit Har-

bor. Halifax County, was killed whef the car he was driving turned over ir loose :travel on the eastern shore 'road Sr-'rcral others in the mzciuni ‘were injured. .

X' "Did ih'~`- new play l°.:"c :

' The I/:ndon Times, in a more l~.~'1;17' earl n';"' guarded manner. praises the prefer-l Yr Surf- E\'2=i'b<dy was :‘:¢1 "f`.\e)

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