’ lrm being critical. Business recently

i

‘may; 1932

1 REPRESENTATIVE WANTED

oneoicansdsfslsrges retelirnerohaailiessaisseekila aggrllllva representation the sale of specialty mar- ebanirse in the cit! of Charlottetown. While not esssnflal. n is desirable inst the sacoslafll applicant have an estab- ushed retail sees-e m the display of sample nieces.

This representation offers an causal incorneandapcrmallontconnsctlonedgraa in the ill-st instance of lotterb to ae: Ne. I‘. 11d llflllfifl‘ m...“ ruiucmm...“ ..... .2”...-

| gzriofietaei-i-ene. segues will“ be treated in eel-flew“-

gypq-flnlfl r Lvalad. M;

Ju-il 5'3!-

an‘

0 meat. London, migland, arrived in

‘Amman ‘A ‘a :4‘ ‘ v

igoeeaeeee-svs-M 4 4

traitluarllaalocalalci word sweeten all gumlosaluzaoerwordi aadCsalias sveniszeperwercaclseeiaealc-perverlrliallafltfllfl rcouoesJsenperiochil-istsofliaralandlpllitcal Offl- lnga,Cards.sio..5c-Nrnamstlott4fiof°°l\““°°'“°' oei-inennroceesormnlssnesppreeiauealle-srllel gg-BQQOIWOII- cinnamon-splice"!!-

For Sale

EIEnooAau. " smransaurg: 1mm‘ outholllfl. 19.9- a

Wanted

and eta. Phone 1107.

sheet. G 491mg” to b, gopowgd by I, "n. A INI I OI. m, u“ _. OLD earns. I W10 no. Mulgtlg :1" Zoe ‘condi- gravel-Mo; otnilillt marginal-p- “ois bundle. Guardian Office. mm writs r_ o. Box a1, Char- t expec d s e nion 1*"- iilattolowu, g. f’. 1.. aim m; President, Major .1. s. Roper, Mil will’! Ill P W- ‘ ' ' be present at the convention. FOB SALE. TO LET. BOARD AND _____ seen elm W hi“ ‘i’ “w”? 800:! WAY’??? m: hzims: Y. as. c. A-iu. s. s. o. ANNUAL swarm‘ ha‘) ‘round m‘, m. CAMP-Jrhs advance guard for the

roll sALs - BABY 05.331593 good condition. Apply 3° 35%,, 4148-7-4-21.

fi SALE ; n-wo rassnsum ‘give. Ayrshire. JcflW- n" w-

To Let

‘fimfifionlild 5121217.? on M“ _ “mm; "n; Apply Guardian. 4178-7-5-31.

. ‘can Register. Good condition. A Apply Clark a McDonald. T0 BENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, 4ls7-7-5-4l. new. with all modern conven-

_; fences, good location. A1,]; _ ‘Hill! IUBNII

FOOlil Sstove and oven, I100 lid!" Cleveland nioycle- Apply Guard- ,,,,_ 4195-7-5-2i.

- Miscellaneous

s. n. n. DAWSON. 11o ramcs “Street. Fun Rclinotglod. ed. Te no .

“M mm tgla-s-s-snit-isi.

- Male Help Wanted

IOHN ALFRED McDONALD. Plo- vincial Land Surveyor. 397mm‘ ville, (R. 3, Souris-l

267, City.

nished. Apply 8 l-iiilsboro St.

.hm._

aid as Deacon;

WANTED-MAN FOB FARM AND ranch. Good milkcr. Arthur Wood. m. Herbert. 4170-7-5-1i.

BECOME IXPEIT BAIBII through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful

. graduates. Write Meier Barber Qicouege, m Barringfoil. Halifax- M. H. W. Nov. ld-stttf.

of Ceremonies. _ were Ilsv. Father Poirlcr

wrsnznn sulnnilli

a-si.

—SENIOB AND JUNIOR Contest in Fancy Dancing Ho!» m"? at‘ urdsy, July 9th. 4184-74-31.

B. McDonald, S.

PIIIONALI

—VISITING HALIFAX-Ml‘. and Mrs Crilly Lea fo Summerside arc spending a pleasant vacation in

n.1,,“ B_ Mrs. Walter Callback. s.

s-si-a

‘I

mlilveriising llctven-Payaliisvln Advance

, PLANS FOB LEGION CONVEN-

ANTED o- ALI BOTTLII. PIS. w 3758-6-74}.

board. Clothing provided. Apply Ouggfilgn. . 4159-74-31

Will rent from one to three months. Im- mediate possession. Write Box 4155-74-21

TO LIB-BARBIE SHOP, FUD- 4204-11

sapscity wiih relatives and friends. who earn to pay theri last respects ‘ citizen. _ Requiem I-Iigh Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. G. J. McLellan, D. Di, assisted by Rev. Bennett McDon- Rev. George" Mo- Doneld of Charlottetown was Sub Deacon; Rev. Martin Mohaghsii,‘ D. D., of Miscouchc, was Master In the Sanctuary of St. Dunstan! University. Rev. W. E. Moneghan of Seven Miié Bay and Rev, R. F, McDonald of Indian River. Rev. George McDonald of- ficiated at the grave. The pall- bearers were Messrs. A. E. McLean, M. P., W. J. Lidstons, J. F. Aniett, J. J. McNaliy, J. P. Hogan and D.

—-llr_ A. I. McPhail of Halifax. N. S., is spending s few days in Summer-side the guest of Mr. and

CITY'S BEST CICRESTIA- Bail equipped with the best ventil- ating system, fresh, cool breeze all the time, Dance under the super- vision of Instructor Brother Otta- way, B. I. S. tonight. Modern and old time dances from 9 until l2 pm. 4202-11

l?

Mr. J. D. J. lbs-hes, manager of the Hudson Bay company Fur Depart-

th, city, last evening. Mr. Forbes, who is visiting Charlottetown among other poinh in the Dominion is registered at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel.

._.-__

‘HON-At a meeting of the Execu- tivs Council of the Canadian Lo- gion, B. I7. S. L. Provincial Com- mand, held last evening at the Le- gion Home, arrangements were made for the holding of the Pro- vincial convention at Mount Stew- art 0n August 4th, the meeting of

Y. M. C. A. Camp at Canoe Cove, got away yesterday afternoon and the main group of some 00 boys and leaders leave from the Y. M. C. A. W ’ ‘ morning at l0 o'- clock. The camp committee of Y's Men have ben working hard to got the new hut ready and the other huts all newly floored and new bunks installed. The tents all go up today and it is expected that everything will be in readiness by Wednesday noon. This year's co- operative camp gives promise of being the best yet held at Canoe Cove. Some of the Island's best camp leaders are to be in attond- ance. The camp is also to be fav- ored with the presence of Henry Puralow, of Boston, Mass, who will teach life saving and swimming.

SCHOOL BOAR-D APPOINTMENT -lm'. 0.15.8. Iongworth has been appointed s member of the City school Board and chairman as suc- cessor to Mr. L. B. Miller, Principal and proprietor oi the Charlottetown ‘Business College. Mr. Miller has been a member oi the Board for four years and Chairman for about two years. During that time he dis- charged his duties very efficiently. m many years he was actively in- terested in educational work and his practical knowledge as a teacher proved of great service to the Board Mr. Iongworth has also been deeply interested in education. He is Presi- dent of the Prince ofwales College

COMPANY OFFICIAL Ill! —

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BEIITRAI. GIIARDIAI R

VERDICT IN RUBBERY BASE

At the Supreme Court yolterday. Christopher Keefe was found guilty of the charge of breaking, entering and stealing from McLean's store, North Wiltshirc. 0n the second charge, that oi having stolen goods in their possession, both Christop- her and Richard Keefe were found guilty, the latter only as to the stolen barrels. When the court opened yester- day mcrning, Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C., addressed the jury on behalf oi the prisoners. Ho was followed by Messrs. N. W. Iowther and M. Alban Farmer for the Crown. Mr. Justice Saunders. in his address briefly summed up the evidence. The jury retired about 4 o'clock and brought down the verdict shortly after s. Following were David White, (foreman), James Taylor, Joseph Power, Seymour Murphy, Leigh Gamble, Robert Mc- Iood, George P. Matheson, Peter Goodwin, Stephen Currie, Alfred ChaliPlll. James P. McCloskey, Thomas Hughes.

the jurymsn:

Alumni Association and a former member oi the School Board.

FOB. PETAWAWA-A detach- ment from the 1st P. E. I. Medium Brigade left Saturday morning for Petawawa where they will be under canvas for the next ten days. Twenty-foil:- men are making the camp this year, with a detachment from 2m Medium Battery, under Capt. Geo. Craig with Lieuts. Ful- lerton, Peaks, Woolnor, and Spillet and the 5th Medium, under Major Fielding, and Lieuts. Kelly, Ray- mond. Matheson, and MscFarlanr. There are also seven N. C. 0_'s from , each battery. 'I'hls period of train- ing is more especially for the N. C, O.'s, and is a general review- ing and brushing up on army schedules, uvers, and all round military duties.

PEBSONADS

Miss G_ Viola Beers, R. N., Mont- real, and Mr. H. A. Johnstone, Saint John, are visiting at York, the guests oi Mrs. Laura West, Bustin.

A Retreat for the Priests oi the Diocese, conducted by Rev. Daniel Hughes oi the Capucian Order, Piovlden , R. I., opened at St. Dunstanu University last evening at 8 o'clock and will continue until Friday evening.

BIRTHS ALCORN-In City, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Alcorn, June 80, i932, s. daugh- ter. LANTZ-In the P. E. I. Hospital, on June ~28, 1982, to Dr. J. P. and Mrs. Lents, s daughter, Heather Jean.

~-sr.rcn'r ACCIDENT-Pilot a.

-Mr. and Mrs. PrestomCanlp-

DEATHS

LOST FLYERS

(Continued from Page 1)

The air-men's joy was pitiful to behold when they were found today by rescuers aboard a motor launch under Police Constable Marshall. At first they appeared deranged but will likely have recovered by the

f

SALARIES

(Continued from Page n

Hewasnotprspsredtostatothe extent oi the reductions coming or the exact date they were to tabs ef- feet.

“I might say the government has been anxious that the recommend- ation made by the committee of the House of Commons be given ef- fect to," Dr. Manion stated, when asked if the reductions were due to pressure from the government. "However the directors have been studying it for some time."

House oi Commons by the special committee on railways and shipping last session drew attention to a re- port of a sub-committee of the Board oi Directors of the C. N. R. submitted to Dr. Manion and laid before the House, is added:

"This report announced that on July 31st, 1931, a horizontal cut of 10 per cent, affecting all officials and officers in receipt of salaries of 84,000 and over, became effective, and has resulted in an annual sav- ing of $545,652, affecting in all 828 omciais and officers. This means that the annual cost oi the said 828 oflicials theretoforo amounted to approximately $5,456,200. ‘rho sub-

committee oi the Board of Directors

were of opinion that specific rather than further horiaontai reductions in saiarim should be made, and

stated that an examination of the

salaries exceeding 55,000 was under

way, having in view additional oc- onomles. No subsequent report has

been received, but your committee concur that specific rathor than a further horizontal reduction in sal-

aries should be made, and in this connection desire to point out that

in a statement submitted and pro- duced to the committee, it would

appear that as of July 21st, 1931,

there were 90 officials receiving

$15,000 or over. Your committee are of opinion that the salaries paid to the high officials are excessive and

should immediately be substantially

reduced."

BRITISH_

(Continued from Page l)

hire industrialists to task for hav- ing "presumed to rewrite the Canad- ian cotton tariff, schedule from their own viewpoint and to their own advantage.

An analysis of the Canadian tar- iffs is included in the statement and it is contended the tariff pro- tection enjoyed by the Canadian industry is now less than it was in 1929.

‘rho British proposals would scri- ously threaten the whole Canadian cotton textile industry, it is claim- ed. The Canadi suggestions would increase the British imports of cloth from 57,000,000 to 70,000.- 000 yards, todays statement says, and imports oi yarns would incre- ase from one-half per cent of total imports to 100 per cent.

"The Canadian cotton industry representatives expected 2. frank

regard. the Minister said, and in doing so were carrying out the re- commendation. of the Commons committee which studied the Can- adian National affairs ‘last session.

The report , esented to the‘

bell of New Glasgow are being con- gratuiated on the arrival of a baby girl on Sunday, July 8rd, in the

E. Bircheel, bringinl a Dllltfllfl‘ from Halifax arrived in Summer- slde. by plane on Friday cveninl-

ROBINSON-In Aracdia. California

of

time they reach Wyndham. Snails formed the chief portion

the ail-men's diet while

I *-—0MITTED-—Thi! names 0! tho

on account’ o, a n‘, w" ‘he u], Prince County Hospital. S.

and propeller of the under carrilll were damaged as thspiane landed- Fortunatei, no one was hurt_ The plane is remaining here until new parts arrive from Montreal. S.

now doing nicely. S.

ii

following sisters and brother of the late J. M. Nconan were uninten- tionally omitted from the obituary noticuMrs. James McAleer. Bor- dih; Mrs. Wilbert Delaney, Mal- pcque; Mrs. George Fairchild, New Nerk City; Ir. St. Florida, Provid- cnw. R. 1.; Mr. Stanislaus Nocnln. “EVIL: 001G850, I, -IMPBISSID WITH MAB!- rmss-w. and Mrs. w. s. Barr. or. Portland, oregon, passed through the city on Saturday m roilto to Summerslde, ‘P. I. I. to spend a » vacation. Mr. Barr. who is a native . n; Qmaflo’ l‘ mflm‘ h“ m.“ "l" C. N. I- IIVINUIB to this part of the Dominion. and said his first initial impressions were most favorable. Speaking cl conditions in the western Ullilod States he said they won still un- favorable, the unemployment prob-

___-

and Mrs. Lsfurgey. l.

i‘.

will be the guests of their

(Canadian PIG)

ls looking up a little and the west- reners had hopes the; next year. after the presidential election wcs over. the economic situation woifl be returned to normair-alonclod a .

Roll of Sill)".

ACCIDENTS (Continued ma: Peso n

1

AAIGILI Afltllllllb IU- NElAIr-FITIO funeral of us, a. u. Noonaii of S e was held on “was? lllciflllll’ from nu late res- idence» as recre- Church and "WW7. 7PM Summer-aide Ooun- 4| ti‘ 0! ills Initiate o‘! oolusibvsat- iehdldpln a in; .i; tanned/be. fore the w .. .-. from u... Ziouse to if diowniligs, seem the-Gilli". i-v-"M Ilsdlllll ”"uilloflde ‘ '

floodragsdovevrawids-arsa.

—Miss Morrison of Glenwocd, Iot 4, underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital and is

—-Mrs. Annie Alward and her daughter, Mrs. Sutherland, of Chip- man, N. 8., are the guests of Mrs. Arthur Brennan of Bulnmerside. S.

—Mrs. Chapman, of Ottawa, is visiting in Summerside the guest of her brothq’. Mir. H. H. Lsiurgey

-Miss Margaret Barnes and an, Hervey Barnes arrived in Summer- aide last night from Boston and aunt, Mrs. A.S.Mckayforafowwscks_

MONTREAL, July 4-0117! rev- enues of the Canadian National Raiiwyas for the nine day period added June l0, were 94,100,812, as compared with 8.019.050 for the corresponding period in 1991. s de-

warereporldfromhalawheroya

lsotimalb, the middle west ill tiiareslofthe country in thanum- blt of deaths-two from flrlwflll. itcosaotcosebiie aooidalts, and I from drowaings. The Pacific peat-with ii automobile fatalities, Mimi‘. LT) s‘ >

June 24, Eleanor E . Robinson, ‘aughte of we late George F. Rob- inson and Mrs. Robinson, Charlotte- town. Funeral notice later.

MCKENZIE-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. July 4, Mrs. Charlotiet Mc- Kenzie, French River, aged 68 years. Funeral Wednesday, July d, at g p. m. at home of deceased. Interment Geddie Memorial Cemetery. New london.

MACPBEE-At Charlottetown, July 1st, Mrs. Lucy Green MacPhee, wi- dow of the late H. A. MaoPhee, Tryon. Funeral at Eganviile, On- tsrio, July ‘l.

LEABD-At Truro, N. S., on July 2. i982, Keith son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leard, aged 21 years. Funeral at Crapaud July 5th at 2.00 p. m.

MCKENZIE - At the P._E. noe- pital. July- 4, 1952. Mrs. Jane Mc- Kensie, aged 58. Funeral from her late residence in French River on Wednesday afternoon st 2.80.

CUDIIOBI-At 59 Edward Shoat, Monday, July s 1932, Carl Ramsay Cudmore. his 8 months, Wllhgeat son of Mr. and ma. John Cudmors. Funeral from his parents residence this Tuesday afternoon . service starting at s o'clock. lhterlnnt Peoples’ Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UIDIITAIII IIIl-lfll

OIIIIUNICGII B. 7M“ "nah turned into what the weary legis-

raene m 1

nal on shore, while on June 14 an aeroplane searching for them pass- ed overhead without making the discovery.

efforts to reach what they thought was ‘ signal fire inland, only to discover it was a bush fire.

them and provided them with a of natives found them and supplied milieu station. The natives carried June 25 the stranded pair were overjoyed to receive g, note from

Constable Marshall saying he was on the way to them.

strong suggestions of a veto from Piesidsnt Boover.

largely on the President's action. lag demands from some quarters

for a new voto on the legislation ct beer, confronted Congress as it

they scoured the buahlin a small radius around their wrecked aeroplane. which was 12 miles from the spot where they were found. They be- cams so weakened, they told the rescuers, that they were only able to search half an hour daily for their bearings.

One of the tragic parts of their tale was that a steamer passed within g mile of them on May 35. and failed to see their distress sig-

The airmen also told of making

On June 22 a native encountered large fish and than more parties them with food from the nearest

the word outside and finally on

RELIEF BILL

(Continued from Page i)

Final adjournment plans hinged Other legislative hanrds includ-

ators hoped was the lasq, weak of

thesession. lsaatelaadersdstqaiinsdtoavert

and open discussion of cotton mar- ket conditions in Canada and else- where with a view to working out some advantageous and mutually agreeable arrangement for dividing the Canadian market better Canad- ian and British mills," the stats- ment reads.

"instead they were met the the outset with three prepared briefs and a cold matter-of-fact state- ment of the British ‘demands’ which they were asked to digest and accept. ‘

1y interested in the Lancashiro cot- ton situation and, they stand with- out apology, if Canada. is not pre- pared to meet their demands in large measures they must look to the Argentine and the Scandinav- ian countries for closer trade agree- merits."

Some emphasis is laid in the statement on the matter of wages.

It is claimed the Canadian wages

are at least b7 per cent higher on

the average than those in Lancas-

shire. "Their (the British dele-

gates contention of a spread of only 25 per cent, based on fictitious and

unacceptable sQllOXllXlfl, is utterly

at variance with the facts, British wage comings are known to the world from the printed union lists,"

says the statement.

i: possible a vote on the pending

' _,‘ m proposal to legalize 82 per

cent beer. There was talk among some of junklng the administration sponsored home loan disommt bill to which the beer proposal has been offered as an amendment, in order to avoid the issue at this tinlc.

There also were growing demands

for a vote on the general question of currency inflation. senator Borah Republican. Idaho, was leading a movement in the Senate for a vote on the Glass bill to give the cir- culating privilege to 9i.000,000,0®

\

01 cams some ma. ._

The British delegates were chief- .

PAGE THREE

‘I have used a Iol oi cigarette tobacco, but

luclrlnflsmgeigaretie tobacco is the best of all I have used yet.’ L. L. Yanaouih. NJ.

BUCKINGHAM FINE CUT

sscnass m-m-m-Ano n" lb. moses Tina

f,

I4

SETTLEMENT

1Z1

(Continued from Page 1)

have been pinned down to specific ipoints. Tonight Germany's objec- tion to the war guilt clause of the peace treaty of Versailles loomed larger than any other issue, at least in the German viewpoint. In German circles it was said the sup- pression of the war guilt clause in- sorted by the allied statesmen at Paris was considered by Chancellor Frans Von Pspsn more important than the amount of the bond Ger- many is to put up in‘ lieu of re- parations annuities, and that such suppression would have s. "tre- mendous effect" in Germany. Elimination of the war guilt clause of Versailles may be flatly demanded by l‘ _, before she signs the reparations settlement. Prime Ministor MacDonald will interview Premier I-lerriot of France on this point tomorrow. Meanwhile Germany, still baulk- ing at s. couple of points in the draft agreement which Prime Min- ister MacDonald finally got the chief creditor nations-France, Bei- lum, Italy and Japan-to agree to, says nothing can be done until M_ Herriot returns from Paris, but he is expected here early tomorrow, The plan now is to have Germany put up a bond of 4,002,000,000 gold marks with the World Bank- roughiy s. billion dollars-part of it in lieu of reparations annuities, and the remainder, about one- third, as Germany's contribution to the roposed fund for the econ- omic restoration of Europe. So far as France's much-desired safe- guard in the event of failure to secure a new war debts settlement with America is concerned, Ger- man objections seem to have been overcome by substitution of a “gentleman's _, cement" that the plan shall not become effective un- ‘tn the United States has indicated ,its attitude towards debt revision. ' When he talks with Premier Her- riot about the war guilt clause, Mr. MacDonald will also discuss the f‘ contention that the final liability figure of four billion marks is too high for the Reich. Germany suggests instead putting up two billion marks in cash, in 10 install- ments beginning in 1987, to take the place of the prpoosed four bil- lion mark bond. This objection is not regarded seriously by the cred- itor powers.