MAXIMS

A business man must choose a mute that not only gives good value go use customer, but that brings him into close touch with custom- ," enough to make it profitable.

{ii-M

i u mu is sari us var-ad .00 Eat-u: and u. a. A. use

50,000 ruins L numm: um; REGIME

a-

During The Same Per iod- Only Some 573,-

, 000 Have Been Br ought Into Canada.-

_ _ N0 Wonder Premier King Does Not

, Like T0 Hear Abo ut _, N0 Employment

And People Leaving The Country, De- clares Hon. R. B. Bennett.

-—-————i-_-_

l ANTIGONIBH. N- 5- Aus- ll-"Iability and their power to use every pee that Mr. Kin! Sllflhklns out west legislative tool that we have to pre- uyg 1 am talking the old thing, no vent the depletion of this part of york, no eniplllymont. flbmli DBODIB Canada, or any part of Canada, and leaving this country- W811 I 11m 80- to develop Canada for Canadians. in; to do it until he gives place to a

government that will keep people Mess Left by Late N. S. Govcmrnent hue."

Bo stated Hon. B. B. Bennett. Hon. Gordon B. Harrington, Min- here early this evening on the eveister of Mines for Nova Seotia, said oi the completion of the Nova Sec-that when the present Provincial iia portion of his summer speaking Government came into office it had tour. "In the last six years, whilefound an "abject mess." Proceeding

.10‘. King was in power," the Con- Mr. Harrington declared that the prvative leader continued. ‘$01,000 present government on assuming people have left Canada, including c-iIice had found "a condition of ai- a few from Newfoundland. Duringiiairs established by the most corrupt the same period we only brought inygovernment in the history of the 573,000 poeple. No wonder the Primelglobe. Before we appeal to you again Minister does not want-me to talk,we will have the documents to prove about these things. I would not if 1‘ what I say."

"l6 l" M11 K1118? P111093‘ Neil MacArthur. Glace Bay, said

lie went on, “Why are there nothat at no time in the history oi iohs? I make allowance for the at-‘the Maritime Provinces was it more traction oi a greater body for theiessential to have at the head oi smaller. But the essential reason lsgovernment of this counttry a man we are sending the money we getlwho was familiar with the interests from what we sell to buy in otherIand conditions in the eastern part countries, the goods we should make oi Canada. Mayor J. F. McLennan at home." officially welcomed the Conservative

The Prime Minister stated at leader whom he stated had behind

Bfihdflh. Mr- Btnlletli proceededlhim the masses of the people oi that the Duncan report was a great Canada. , r document. "|'At the rate they are In opening his remarks, Mr. Ben-

lllllhs on. he declared, pointingmett said that every man and wom- io a little boy in the audience. "this an should do something “to find the

""18"" W111 become a srcyhairerflscui of Canada." He recalled that

an CANADA.

Chamberlain, British Secretary for Foreign Affairs. has been ordered to take a complete t

of council and oi the h

ies.

Assembly oi the League of Nations.

grandfather before they reach some'

sections oi this report. "Two years have gone by since _ ' lffimrtxaa-made. Nothing has done to implement the recom- mendations, with respect to gfggl “d °°'*1- Th?“ thinks. which so disturb our balance oi trade, are ieit untouched." '

Mr. Bennett briefly quoted parts <11’! the Prime Minister's speech at ulllllldvll- As long as I am in pub- It lie. H the Conservative leader de- cmd» PPYOPOse to ask my fellow Canadians to the extent of their

Announcements ’ Cami? Events, i eetings, Etc

, "ROBIN HOOD FLOUR now pro- ulifsblo in Gingham or cotton bags. ‘u 5mm- i-il-tr.

"Club __i "Adm lotlfileetlns Cornwall Rink

mEThc Albany Shippinl Club load. hoss and lambs Aug. 16th, i... ad of August 9th.

a "Come to the Clam Social in ummerfleld Hall Thursday evening Allifust 9. 5993 Pin, : 1-1 =-

"Mmlllll oi Belfast Farmers‘ _In- stltute 5118- 10th. Taking orders for lllndertwine.

6957-8-9-21

"Warning. Bordon Hall tonight. llicst comedy shown yet. New lwahs. French River Friday; Eld 0n Saturday. 0904

__4_ "Come to dance in Kinkora Hall

Milly evening August 10th. 69518-841

"Reserve Saturday. August the 11th. for the toe-party at Stella "Iris chapel North Rustico. All kinds oi amusements. 0963-8-8-41

"Come to Dance at C.M.B.A. Hall Vernon River Friday, Aug. 10th. ooee-a-a-si

"Remember the ha at Cavendish. firs. 15th. eaes-a-u-ai

"Persian Bcaut Shop . The °amer oi ct. Gsoyrge lndpelultbil m‘ shampoos, Facials. Scalp Treat- "lllhl-l. Marcel Waving, Water Wav- lhl and French Ourl. For appoint- "lthh nhohct 1m. oi

-__a i ‘Come to the Ice Cream Ibltlvll dance in Wat It. Peter: School Friday evening, Aug. l0. ' 0012-84-3

"Come to Ice Orcam social and to on Bouthport School “While. August 0th. if not fine "id-v nlsht. onc-a-v-ai.

, August iith at St. Peter‘! ‘olll-l-l-OL

Qi-A

MI. laulaa d ttle . Mlllllt 14th Ltmllflloall. once. Club loadtnl in} W

"same $7M, l“ ‘h! his tea party

I\mmm “It. at,

Zl oi the forests. "Did we endeavor to

Antigonish-Guysb ro had elected to parliament a fo mer Premier of Canada, the late Sir John Thomp- son. It had been suggested. lidr. Ben- 119W Droceeded that he was preach- ing a tale of -essirnism. "I am an optimist," he stated. I believe there never has been a people so few in

337/ E35

Covers Piinoeihldwaiildél

P309

A g.

1

OF A MAXIMS MERCHANT °F A __ MERCHANT

Good fishing resorts are humer- ous, but unfortunately molt "I "W! are oi the sort that the nahln: ll only good just before you m the" and Just after you leave.

British Secretary for

Foreign Affairs Sir Austen

Attack of Pneumon- 1a.

LONDON, Aug. 8. —- Sir Austen

rest in order hat he may recover completely from the attack of bronchial pneu- monia under which he has been suffering.

This became known today when

an ofllcial communique was issued

designating Lord Cushendun as acting Foreign Secretary. Lord Cushendun will represent Great Britain at the September meeting '-‘y of

Bufieted about by waves In tfelr

and E. W. Gilmour. of Gia "w, the Atlantic Transport lfmer M ney and the other three were at Newfoundland when their mac e aid of’ their small radio set the Min her course to go to their air. The Mi

and, inset left, Capt. Courtney; ins

Capt. Frank T. Courtney, E. B. llcdner. of Montreal, son of a ionner Dominion-wide financier, his fl " noial backer, Fred Pierce, mechanic.

pting a flight from

August 6 with the rescued fliera- Photograph shows the Mlnnewaska ~_ -PHOTOS BY WHITE STAR. LINE

fragile seaplane in timid-Atlantic.

wireless operator were sllecorcd by waska o. few days ago. Capt. Court- the Azores to fell in flames into the sea. By the liewaska found them after she left nnewaska was due in New York on

et right, E. B. Hosmcr.

the League of Nations. The signing of the Kellogg Pact in Paris late this month was not mentioned in the communique, but it is thought certain that Cushendunh signature

will appear on that document.

The communique said: "The King has approved the ap- pointment of Lord Cushendun as

acting Foreign Secretary during the

temporary absence oi Sir J. Austen Chamberlain. Owing to his recent

lllnes, Secretary Chamberlain has been ordered to take a complete

rest before resuming his official dut- Lord Cushendun will also take Chamberlain's 911108 l“ “w

M . r of the Council

pending meetinBS

Funeral 0f, Mrs. Mary L. MaoM1llan

The body of the late Mrs. Mary

EMPIRE NE PRINCE E

British Boys And Girl. joyable Stay AsG papers 01’ Great B National Railway

Tho Young Ambassadors of Em- ,pirc, fifty in number, arrived in iCharlottetown about noon yesterday- ‘by the S. S. Hochelaga from Pictou and were guests at several social

number. lnhflblwtlni 9-11 31'6"- 5° L. McMillan was laid to rest Tues- functions held in their honour. "

‘much as the Canadian people have [in sixty years."

, Canada during the year ended iMay 31st last, he continued had ex- ‘ported goods to the value of $1,200.- 000,000 of this total, grain and grain products to the value of $577,000 newsprint worth $140,000,000 partly fabricated but taken out of our for- ests, and platinum, lead, etc. val- ued at $155,000,000 had been ex- ported, in addition to other items.

Should Develop Resources

What Canada had sold could largely be divided into three divis- ions namely products of the field. products of the mines, and products

develop right here the resources of our people t0 supply our own wants?" he asked. .As a consequence of the trade with Australia and New Zealand. Mr. Bennett stated. Canada purchased 15,000,000 pounds of butter for the year ended May 3i last, and sold 500,000 pounds. Yet only two years ago, Canada, which now had to import millions of pounds of butter to supply the wants of her own people had sold 25,000,000 pounds.

About 250.000 cases of New Zeal- and butter were on order. "Canad- ian farmers are being placed against the unfair competition of the New Zealand producers." Mr. Bennett stated. "Canadian butter is being displaced by New Zealand butter. Our herds are being depleted."

He put the question, “what is go- ing to happen under these circum- stances? Is it any wonder that peo- ple arc leaving this country?" the stool industry was being placed at unfair competition, with the United States and other countries oi the world, Mr. Bennett stated. "Thcl steel industry," he continued. "18 languishing while we buy $300,000,- 000 worth of steel this year." Can- ada was now buying more products than she exported. "I am not talk- ing about high or low tariff," he stated "but whatever is necessary to give our people an equal chance to develop Canada and keep our

t. th t t . gm“ a have accomplished as daThi: ffihtlexgl fiNtelthierifegifilesryice 0f a gigantic publicity scheme of the‘delight with the beauty of the Island her son, Drl W. J. P. MacMlllan atAllied Newspapers of Great Brit- eight o'clock in the morning 1'01‘ 3L ain, the largest concern of its kind Mary's Church. Indian River, where in the Old Country with a circula- service began at ten o'clock.

Solemn High Mass was celebrated

by the venerable Monsignor D. G. Gillis, assisted by Rev. A. J. McIn- tyre as Deacon, Rev. R. J. MacDon- ald as Sub-deacon, and. Monsiglllll“ Maurice MacDonald as Master of Ceremonies.

The following clergymen were in

the Sanctuary. Roverenda W. V. MacDonald. P. L. McMahon. Fran- cis MacDonald and W. M. McGuig- an.

The choir was assisted by Rev.

Dr. Bernard Gillis and Rev. Dr. M. J. Smith.

The pail bearers at Charlottetown

were J. D. Stewart. M- L- A» 511C115 McLellan. W. C. S. McLure. M- L. A and William Moran, and at Indian River. Peter B McIntyre. T. A. Dris- J. A. MacDonald and L. B. Mullah.

., D. J.' MacDonald, P. W Clarkin

There were many beautiful floral

tributes.

I Sea Wilma ‘THE CANN l BN5

Now us: Mioatfs

For. APPanzi-zas

people from going to the Unitcd States. should be done."

"Meeting of B. I. S. in Hall at Emerald. All members are r , st- ed to attend. “amaam

"Don't forget the Tea Party at St. ’I‘eresa.s on 15th. Excellent time

assured io all. “"4441

um ber Ice Cream festival

Augujtmlefiltlh in aid of the Presby- hfi id.

terian Church. H18 6 “N444,

.._.._._<-o>-———-—' - A pimp o1 cinnamon shaken 011 thobottomofalll W" "m"

i aw wu-t-o-c.

“my beef is roasting will re- move Ollie he"? °¢°"

i..._____.._..

east and southeast winds, with occasional showers.

and tomorrow rndrlllfll 11$ 4-33- mg rises tomorrow morning at 4

TORONTO, Aug. ii. — Maritime cloudy

Toronto, clear . . . . . . . . .. 82-88 Montreal, cloudy - 06-34

Quebec, ruin 74-02 Charlottotflwn. fllr 73-59 Halifax, cloudy 64-40 Saint John. fair .. 86-54 Boston, cloudy .. ...'04-58 yew York, cloudy . . . . . . . .. 72-06

High tide thsl afternoon at 4.58 sun sets this evening at 7.21

“d... moon Wednesday. Aug. 15th

Their tour of Canada represents,

Lion of three millions daily and five ‘millions weekly. Each of these twen- ty-flve boys and twenty-five girls was selected by a process of elimin- ation in which 250,000 participated in written examination. Each acts as a correspondent for his or her local paper in the Old Country and keeps a written record of the plac- es visited and the things seen.

The premier object of the tour is

the furthering of "Empire Unity" which is to be accomplished by ex- hibiting to these young people the wonders of the British dominions beyond the seas. Mr. Frank L. Las- cot of the Allied Newspapers is the organizer of the tour and the prime originator of the scheme. The Can- adian National Railways has col- laborated with the Allied Newspap- ers and while in Canada the "young Ambassadors" are guests of the C. N. R. Mr. Lascot. in discussing the tour with a representative of the Guard- ian, remarked particularly oi the personal contact which these youth of Britain have encountered in their tour thus far. They now, with only five days of travel, know twenty ‘times more of Canada than they might obtain from years of book- reading. They have been accepted and welcomed as true brothers in. the great British Commonwealth of] Nations‘ and for this their thanks are conveyed to the people of Char- lottetown.

They are travelling from coast to coast on a tour of 9,000 miles through the Dominion, visiting nearly every point oi importance. and including on their itinerary the Prince of Wales ranch at High Riv- er. Alberta, by special invitation of his Royal Highness. Next Friday they are being received at Ottawa by the Governor General and Lady Willingdon.

The day before they left England they were entertained at lunch at the Mansion house by the Lord Mayor of London, and were receiv- ed at the House of Commons by Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill. Chancel- lor of the Exchequer. At that lun- cheon, the prineinal speaker was Mr. Amery. Secretary of State for the Dominiona.

At this luncheon also they re- ceived a telegram from the King and Queen. wishing them good luck, and a. pleasant journey.

The officials with the party are Frank E. Lascot, ‘O. B. E. Allied Newspapers. London, organizing di- rector Empire Travel and Scholar- ship schemes; Lady Marjorie Dal- rymple, O. B. E.; S. Nicholson. Spec- ial Correspondent oi Allied News- papers; A. Ab. hams. Photograph- er; Frank England, C. N. B; E. W. Brown. C. N. 8.; C. N. B.

m. suhlmaaide tide dill"!!! 11111111‘

tee layer than Charlottetown.

The party seemed greatly im- pressed with the beauty and fertil-

YliliNli AMBASSAIJCRS or

discoverer of Insulin.

people are of French, English, Irish and Scotch extraction.

al and one of our principal crops is that of potatoes. We ship seed po- tatoes from hare to the Eastern States. "The field crops we raised last year," he said 815.000.000.00. Then too, the province has shipped to Norway over $400,- 000.00 of live foxes. And last year the sale of foxes and pelts brought

was in this city that the Confeder- ation fathers first met to discuss the merger of the Colonies into the

to the boys and girls a most hearty

the party, extended to the Mayor and corporation their thanks for the the hospitality which had been ex- tended to them.

Colin G. Groff. then proceeded on behalf of the par- ty fo thank His Worship for hospit-

ICMEI] l0 iiliiiRil ISLAND

s Had. Brief But En- uests 0f Allied News- ritain And Canadian s.

l

ity of the Country they had 50 ffll‘ seen, as well as the Feat hwllltal" ity which had been tendered them by all they had met since their ar- rival in Canada. ,

One of the party. Mr. Beattle of‘ Fife County, Scotland, expressed his”

. .,

which reminded hiit- in its PBSWTB-l loveliness of many parts of the Old

land. Although yesterday. the day of‘, their arrival did not seem very hot.

whom really hot weather is excep- of

tional, Mr. Beatty said that such a.

breaker for heat in the part of Scotland from which he comes.

Upon their arrival in Charlotte- town, the Young Ambassadors were met by Premier Saunders, Mayor Yeo and members of the City Coun- cil, and were conveyed to the Vic- toria Hotel where luncheon was served. The visitors were guests of the Mayor and City Council.

His Worship the Mayor. in wel- coming the Young Ambassadors of Empire said that he thought it a great honor to have the privilege of welcoming them today. "You have been chosen" he said “out of 250.000 contestants to come on this trip. and you are worthy of the mission on which you have been chosen to come. We have many misconcep- tions of the empire as a whole. There is one way in which know- ledge can be had; that is, by per- sonal visitation.

You will be able to observe our people, their habits and customs. and then you will be able to carry back to your homes a much better conception of the country than you have had before." _

His Worship then proceeded io trace briefly the progress oi Cana- da, not only in a material sense, but in the‘ things of the mind as w_ell.

Among prominent Canadians, he mentioned in this connection. Sir William Osler and Banting, the

Here in Prince Edward Island the

The country is mainly agricultur-

"iotalied over

n over 84.000.000.00. His Worship then recalled that it

Dominion of Canada. In closing he once more extended

welcome. Mr. Lascot, who was in charge of

Miss Winulfrod Llwyd, oi’ London

aiity. This hospitality had surpassed I

i

$00785

and felt that. they would feel, more that the time put in there had been well spent.

shire and Mr. the University of London thanked Prince Edward Islanders for their‘ hospitality, the latter observing that the end of tho first thousand miles’ of the Journey was-well marked by their stay in this province. Premier's sentiments of welcome‘ were re-echoed by Hon. W. M. Lea. and Mr. Lindsay in complimentary remarks referred to the invigorat- ing atmosphere oi the new land and the inspiration drawn from it by the "Young Ambassado a."

ball given by Limtonan

vative

Audience.

The hall at Flat River was filled

with a capacity audience to hear the candidate and other speakers discuss the issues of the coming by- election.

All the speakers received an ex-

ceuent hearing. Mr. MacLean. as at previous meetings made a most favourable impression on those pre- sent.

Mr. John J. MacDonald having

been appointed chainnan. the first speaker of the evening Mr. W. E. Bentley proceeded to address the m himself to o. discusiori of prohibition enforcement and the liquor ques- tlon. There was. he felt. a spirit of pessimism abroad as to the possibl- lity oi stopping the sale of liquor- a would always get a drink. and that they could not be stopped-

eeting. As before, he confined

feeling that those W110 Wanted l‘

Punishment should follow violat-

ions of the prohibition law. But at present this was not beinfl (1099-

If violators were puhlrhed» he

claimed. the law would then be ful- filling its purpose.

He went on as before to charge

the government with vlolatin! the law by the lmPT°P9Y 155W °f 93f" tors script-S. ind 313M“ rehwed e r- e ‘s. stress:- town hotels. W l?" q" ' ed on the table. Asked by M!" Du‘ ly conflrmfid

h in he had to read éihéei-cllgaziseslggn 0t this

we“ mm- warmest en.- 0993mm and they hfllled °n° ‘my to be “we to repay it.

lVlr. George Walshall Smith an-

other member of the PB-rl-y» 515° pressed his thanks for‘ m9 9PM‘ ‘ A gentleman arose in the audience reception which they had fwelved‘ and scored Mr. Bentley from the

He remarked also on the wonderful eception which they had eve‘?

[where been ac¢0rded~ Mr. Lindsay (London) one of fihgwas that some doctors violated the ducting officials stated t H Land, both in England and Scot-‘gggvioug speakers had said all that not do so. ‘ ‘was to be said. On behalf of the var-