MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

n. only wow vim-I

m m, spirit of service and the pu- ni; well, honourable com- ' ution not to get but to do.

5 “on for d0 't i»

" 4mg, lauded Ill‘! ~ waning-dun riro 0on1‘.-

Five Cases On Criminal Docket

“rand Jury Emphasize Need Of ; Obeying Traffic Laws At June i‘ Term Of Supreme Court Yes- terday At Summerside.

t viiiiiiii iiticuitisis iii iii/trivia

eeting 0f Maritime Tuberculosis Educa- "tional Committee Held Yesterday — ' Dr. R. E. Wodehouse Presents Report.

A meeting ii tiie Maritime Tuber- osis Committee was held yester- yuith Dr H. E. Wodehouse, chair- ‘in, presiding. Reports were pre- iited by the "llillfmlill. by Dr. P. . Crstlman, Provincial Health Of- ‘ter. Dr. c. .\l i-icritiilan. Frederict- h. New Ertziisirirk. Dr. F. McG. gnu; Frrrlrrirfoii. Dr. Hayes, Hall. ‘q, xiv; Scotti, Miss Madge Mc- lortli. N. l-loncton.

Citairriia 11's Report

Ibeg to submit. for your consider- tion, the attached agenda, audited sncial statement, and a brig! ra- ~ of our successful efforts in these ree provinces during the past five rs

51x things we known-

ii) We have spent: >through this i- mittee ii total of $79,550.00 for ich the. Canadian Tuberculosis As

Continued on page 5

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

COMING EVENTS, MiiiillNGS ETCS.

.;.'i=-..&:izi“:i: .55.‘? mister‘:

Qiorden Llllf’ Club loading hogs. m ‘calves at Albany, Thursday; 0 - Hours. 12 to 3. 4947-31

"viii a <1 iiiii ‘i m, Hark Pnmsdlaxsl. 8:1 [awash-landfill

Iiih Secretaries. 4g7g.g.;:1;s1t: "tnc°iiiitri' Stores sell Mac's

f" ("@- Tizv a bottle. You wiii like

4965-6-3-tts till June 30.

"i?! Isure and hear the Carolina m "S at Wheatley River Hall, u the 5th. 4959-6-3-2i.

"Garden Party d D

%leii>ii€t. June 3:3. Com?!“ onaer:

mdthaalﬁ If not fine Wednesday, rst line day. 4934-6-2-21.

t! . i

miiiybfd if ~ “Only Sally Ann”

m Jun l "i Tivilcadic to Hope River e 5th. Wont you come too?

4919-6-1-31.

‘t0 gar the Carolina Minstrels and m! m‘ a Brackley Hall. Monday, at 8.15. Admission 25 cents. 4959-6-3-31.

“Come to the Ice Cream social :5 giziilGiime at Clinton, Wedngg. whims. June 3. Springbrook vs. " I! 11°? ﬁne. Thursday. 4908—G-1-3l. l!

WY Belly Ann" is a a Act gffdg brlmful of fun and excite- “m- Xlleclalties will be extra. Spec-

°P° River. June 5th.

4919-04-31.

1- i-

htqlliuse Nan"—See this iii-

Mrsiiniiiev ioesehteo by the at.

m] mmmm 9111b. in Moi-ell

Ministry. 5th June. Good spee-

~ ' 4952-0-3-21.

aw‘! ___

iimbgﬁguvel’ lflllvers will present Bﬂdegroliiey The Absent-mind-

"may ev °m I in Brookfield Hall,

u m n chins» June ti at 8 o'clock.

n" l°li<>Wins evening. ‘$54-31

. _ irqfﬁﬁhﬂtid and Dunstaﬂnage Y. Win.“ llll liege“ m" Pllv Mime thy, June “hlﬂington Hall. Thurs- 25 "m! at 8.15. Admlllig: so ~ » i-st

“mm!!! live

e , i108! Tueada . Juno tumlzlsl: Oclock A. M. Aide: Moose C

heart

Launching Of Ch ’T_own

/ ' " In" Q?“ 41p‘

4 é __,_

($950M to the Guardian)

SUNIMIHSIDE. June 2.—-The June term of the supreme Court of Prince Gountv opened at the court House, Summerslde, yesterday at 11 a. m. Mr Justice A. E. Arsenault pre- siding There were five criminal cas- es on the docket and two civil cases. The following composed the Grand Jury: Foreman, Clifford Hayes, Tyne Valley; Harold McLean, Southwest Lot 1d; Robert Marchbanks, Travel- lers Rest; John P.~Gaudet, Rich- mond; Waldron Darrsch, Kensing- ton; James T. England, Oieary; Edward Burleigh, Ellerslle; Robert Baker. North Bedeque; John Walk- er. Kelvin aiid Harry Yeo, Central Lot l6.

Mr. Justice Arsenault in his ad- dress charge to the Grand Jury, ' said there were ﬁve indictments on the criminal docket this term. That of the King vs George Gallant, Dan- iel Gallant and Roy Grady was for robbery with violence. This is in the nature of a crime whch is commonly known as "hijacking? and frequent- ly carried on in the United States, where iarge shipments of rum are taken from one place tooanother. 1t looks as if this might be a. case of the same kind and it is your duty to examine the evidence to see if there is sufficient to warrant your return- ing a true bill. The other case was one of stealing, where Frank Rich- ard was accused of breaking and entering four different stores in Tig- nish. The judge said he would not give a lengthy address as the Jury had the evidence before thorn and he felt sure they would be able to

Lauren, Q11". was the scene oi‘ an ABOVE picture shows the S. the Si. Lawrence.

. Budget

Uustanding Feature Of ise To

ual budget statement was made yes- terday. While .inen and women crowded the galleries o! the Comm- mons chamber, stood along the walls when seating capacity proved

deal fairly in each case. The Court

insufficient. and were turned away

then took recess until 2 p. m. On the opening of the Court at the after- noon session the Grand Jury brought in their report. True bills were returned to all five indictments.

from the doors Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben- nett, in his capacity of Finance Min- ister, presented his review of Cana- da's business.

It was a striking effort. For two hours and o, half the Finance Minis- ter spoke at a high rate of speed. In that period he covered a wide range.

Report of Grand Jury

"To Hon. A. E. Arsenault, Judge of

the supreme mum He went exhaustively into the fi- nancial position of Canada in pre- (Gontlnued m p", 5, senting a comprehensive balance

sheet of formidable figures. He dis- cussed ths trade and commerce of the Dominion pausing to condemn certain o1’ the trade treaties entered into by the previous administration. He gave to his listeners an estimate of the revenues and expenditures for the present fiscal year. which will and on March 31, 1932, and he wound up with a statement of the

DERBY BAY

IJIUIJESAN titan AT HALIFAX

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N.B., Juno l-“Chrllt- ianity is not a killjoy or a spoil sport", said Rev. Canon A. P. Bhat- (Special to The Guardian) ford, of Montreal tonight- ln All LONDON. June 2.-The King will Saints Csthedriil. 07614911118 l‘ m! tonight hold his usual dinner in con- special service of the Ansliwi Die- hOctlOn with the running of the ocean BYIIW 01 NW5 Bwmr "n Derby at which members of the there was one note ﬂvmlulni in Jockey Club are the chief guests. apostolic dIYS it W98 I 11°" d 1°?“ In previous years the dinner has You can never convert the world on been hem on the night o; Deyby a bests o! leer!‘ CM“ Bhel-“Yd Day 811d the time has been decorat- "1194 0n m9 31mm ‘>1 u“ 9'“°M ad with the colors of the winning 4W 9° b9 PWMVQ- ‘dv°“‘w°“" m‘ owners. This year however. as Dar- rifioial t0 INK unity and t0 b0 Mh- by my "n! on ‘he King's birthday‘ "5"" t" "wit"? Depmﬂn‘ ‘my iHls Majesty decided upon a change apologetic note in the church's pro- m “w. The King and the prince Flmmh h° “m” °n w Wm‘ wt’ of Wales an expected to see the h°w"°'- m“ dwm‘um u n“ m" running of the race tomorrow unbss itlvcness and dwelt on the need for the wum" mo". very “(L conviction and assurance. "The PW- ple outside the church will not be brought info it by a system of l1! and buts. There must be absolute deflnltcnoss, a certainity that is ir- resistible in its appeal."

lVill Refuse Subscriptions

"Come in the concert in Cornwall Hall on Friday, June 0th. 4013-6-21

"Boo "Only Bally Ann" Fridly. June 5th at. Hope River, 25 and 35 cents. 4076-6-8

(Canadian Press) VICTORIA, B. 0., Juno 2.—Ths Curtis Publishing Company of Phil- adelphia‘, publishers of tho Saturday the Y. Bnturday evening, Juno at Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal '1 o'clock. Parties hlvina unwell t» and country oeiitiemon, will refuse be called for phone 9t. 4074-15-8 t “mo” ‘mm cm.“ t“ m.”

coin-mu“. m“ m,” m"; 3.11 alinel. local agents this morning wary time they came. They will do received telegraphic instructions tn the some on Iﬂdlv nltii- Admml" discontinue activities tii view of the

._¢_

“Y. M. C. A. Rummage Bel at

liter ti, Hzwiitligijihston and

.Q.Q\lvlell.lth.

"“““‘.°“‘!‘:*‘°"“"'3_,,’£ ngvioanodiandiuycomsgssinoa

impressive thumbing recently. The

S.Cliarlnitrtonri hlidlng down the ways to

Further Details or

- Presentation

Tariff Revision Is The Premier's Fulfillment Of His Election Prom- ‘ight Tariff With Tariff.

OTTAWA. June 2.-Canada's ann-“ways and means" which the. Covet”

emmerit proposes to adopt for rais- ing revenue.

Interest centred more particularly about the last portion of the s h. Here in the "taxation pro" were gathered those changes which affect directly the pockets o.‘ theCa- nadian people. The budget speech made it clear that Mr. Beimett had gone over the ground thoroughly and that he proposes to derive his rev- enues from many quarters. Major announcements included an increase o! three per cent in the sales tax, fixing that impost at four per cent for the current fiscal year; an ad- vance 1n the income tax rate on corporations and joint stock com- panies from eight to l0 per cent; ex- tension of the stamp ta-x on chequu, making it applicable to those under $10 as well as over that amount; and an increase in the letter rate within Canada of one cent.

(Continued on page 5)

Tax Exemption Is Ext e n ded

t OTTAWA, June 2.—'l‘he rated on individual incomes do not take effect this year. Next year the exemption of those who form- erly had $3.000 exempt la increas- ed to $3.500. The other exempt- iom remain unchanged. The rah! above the exemption next you will be one per cent on the first $1,000 or any portion thereof; on the amount in excess of $1.000 but not in excess of $2,000, two par eeutum. Persona now entitled to $3.000 exemption are granted all exemption of $3.500.

Big Increase In Leather Imports

(Special to The Guardian)

‘EJ801410, Ont., June 2.—‘l' in the quantity of leather imported into Oantda during the first months should result in more steady employ- ment for leather workers this year, according to Lt. Col. Torrance Beard- more, President of Bca-rdmorc leathers Ltd. Col. heardiuore stated that as much leather had al-

ready been imported this year as in tho whole of laotycan

the remainder to be applied to the existing debt. The estate is esti- mated at about $750,000 and in ad-

CHARLOTTETOWN, coma, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1931

Read by Everybody egrorrrriiiumir-iird Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS ‘ or a

MERE MAN

Some day older people. perhaps. will trouble to understand younger - people and there won't be these fierce disruptions.

16 PAGES

Annual Subscriptions Uiauvered 66.00. ﬂy Ital! Cannon and U. B. A. $4.50.

IilliiEii CAMP NEAR cititiim TH I s __v r 1 R

Chief Boy Scout Com- missioner Styles Will Arrive Here In Day Or Two To Complete Arrangements F o r Ten Days Camp, Which Will Open In July.

(Special to the Guardian)

MONOTON, N. B.. June 2—-On his way to arrange for the establishment of a Gilwell Camp near Charlotte- town. P. E. l. for the Boy Scouts of the Maritimes, Chief Executive Com- missioner J. G. Styles passed through Moncton today enroute from Ottawa via the Canadian National Railways. This camp, which it is expected, will be opened in July and continue for a. period of ten days, will also be at- tended by Boy Scouts from New‘ foundland.

Chief Executive Commissioner Sty- les stated that there are now 53.000 Boy Scouts in Canada and that the work is grovciiig steadily. The camp near Charlottetown will be in charge of _F‘rank E. Ll- Coombs of Ottawa. Editor of the Boy Scouts Magazine. Before going to P. E. I. ‘Chief execu- tive Commissioner Styles, will ad dress the Anglican Synod meeting in Halifax. Previous to taking up B0)’ Scout. work he was formerly Dean of the faculty of applied science. University of New Brunswick, Fred- ericton. N. 8.. which post he occu-

wvcst. the farmers are grateful for a “square deal."

With Great Sati

New Era Of Advancement For Canada Predicted As Result of Masterly Budget Presented By The Prime Minister.

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTOyOnt, June 2.—Canadian industry. business and agriculture will gain new impetus as a result of provis- ions in Premier Bennett’s budget. men of commerce and fin- ance in Toronto agree.

In the East, industrialists hail “a new era" and in the

Manufacturers forsee increased production and decreas- ed unemployment"

Miners of Canadian coal see in the freight rates subsidy greater chances of selling their coal in Canada. and the west- ern grain growers. still battling with the problem of marketing: their 1931 crop, neiertheiess gain new hope from the ﬁve cent per bushel subsidy announced by the Prime Minister.

Jubilant also are the Canadian manufacturers of motor cars who stale that their business will greatly he stimulated and suggest the possibility of the creation in Canada of an industry engaued in the manufacture of automobileparts now: largely imported from the United States.

Even announcement of increased taxes prompted no "squeal" from business men. Almost unanimously they ad- mitted the necessity of increased revenue in these times of de- pression and they declare Premier Bennett has adopted reas- unable means of getting it.

Toronto retailers do not think the increased sales tax will have much effect on business and one of them described the sales tax as the logical method of getting revenue.

Many of the increases in tariff will not affect the consum- er, tlie outstanding men in several lines of trade predict.

pied for about eight years.

times BtlliEﬁE

tWlllSiilRic‘

m trim

Will of Late Chief Jus- tice Harris -— Some Bequests. '

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 5., June 2.—The late Robert Edward‘ Harris, Chief‘ Justice of Nova scotia has left to the Uni- versity of King's College, Halifax, a residuary trust fund which is es- timated at $500,000, according to an announcement made by His Grace C L. Worrell, Anglican Archbishop of Nova scotia. at this afternoon's ‘ of tbs Diocesian Synod. The trust fund reverts to Kings on the deathof lvks. Harris, who is the im- mediate beneficiary. Half the amount will go to the Divinity school

dition to the Kings bequest, $10,000 is left to St. Paul's Church and $14,- 000 to other Church of migland or- ganisations. About $100,000 is dis- posed of in private bequests.

Nominations

At Ellerslie

(spacial to the Guardian) SUMEMERBIDE. June 2.-At a con- vention of the Liberals of the Bec- ond District of Prince held in Eller~ slia Hall last night, Mr. William H. Dennis, of (Theory, was nominated for Councilman and Mr. l. Iiidsfono. of Tyne Valley, for As- umblynian to the next Provincial Election.

was not present, so his name was

Pleasant, seconded by Thomas L

‘the news did not reach there until late in the evening.

Charles

‘ ‘ the Dstrlct at Mr. Barley McNeil! of Mount Royal was mentioned for Councilman, but he

withdrawn. Mr. Dennis‘ nomination was moved by Mr. William J. Wort- mon. Mr. Lidstonds nomination was moved by Percy Adams of Mount . - Alberta coal operators last year displaced about 200,000 Murphy of Freeland. The different

There is however, a certain number who differ and wish-to wait for a month or so before saying how retail prices will be affected. v

Comment from England has not yet been received, for

From the West comment is exceedingly favorable.

PROTECTION FOR GRAIN INDUSTRY_

WINNIPEG, Mam. June 2.—In every branch of industry, ﬁnance and merchandising throughout Winnipeg tremendous interest was displayed in the budget details. Newspaper of- fices were surrounded by business men, especially auto deal- ers and grain industry representatives awaiting the inform- ation. There was generous approval displayed especially in the reference to grain protection. The exclusion of used cars and similar material was commented on favorably. “The in- crease of the sales tax was less than expected,” F. N. Still, president of the Manitoba Division of the Canadian Credit Men’s Association, says. “I am of the opinion.” he continued, "that it is an equitable form of taxation if there is no dis- crimination in respect of the classification of products tax- able.” All branches of business, he thought would accept it in view of the Government's need for additional revenues. TORONTO, June 2.—When asked last night for his opin- ion on the raised tariff on beeswax, Hector Inch of Port Hope, representing some 600 members of the Ontario Beekeepers As- sociation, said the new tariff met with their hearty approval, as it would be very advantageous to the beekeepers of the Province. He said however. that he would be unable to say just how it would affect the trade in general until he had studied the budget more carefully. ~

N. S. COAL INDUSTRY BENEFITED

GLACE BAY, N. S.. June 2.-Mayor D. W. Morrison. President of the U. M. W. of A. District 26, expressed himself as being highly gratified with the new tariff schedules cover- ing coal contained in the budget speech of Premier R. B. Ben- nett delivered at Ottawa yesterday.

President Morrison stated that the assistance afforded the coal industry by increased duties, subventions and subsid- ies would be of great assistance to miners in Nova Scotia. Al- berta and British Columbia, as well as to these communities which depend largely upon the coal industry for an existence. SYDNEY. N. S.. June 2.—A considered judgment of of- ficials of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation on the tar- iff changes announced by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett was not. available tonight. The general view in Cape Breton seemed to indicate provision made for higher coal tariffs would greatly beneﬁt industry in"Nova Scoiia.

Some disappointment has been expressed over the ab- sence of higher tariffs on primary steel products. By others it is stated that the duty placed on automobile parts will aid the steel industry in Nova Scotia.

C. B. McNaught, President. and H. J. Kelley, General Manager of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, both appeared enthusiastic over the tariff announcements tonight, but declined to issue statements before tomorrow morning.

BIG THING FOR ALBERTA COAL

night on Premier R. B. Bennett's budget.

tons of American bituminous coal in Manitoba. Mr. Kell said

polls were all represented. Mr. A. J

Mntheson acted as chairman and

m. yea-rm Mott-hm newton!

Ontario.

WINNIPEG, June Z-Extension of (he subsidy on Al- berta coal shipped to Manitoba and as far east as _Fort Franc- es and Sioux Lookout, 0nt., may mean “a big thing” for the local coal industry in Alberta, said R._ Kell, secretary of the Western Canada Fuel Association, in commenting to-

. and the new extension will give the foothills province an ap- portunity to supply pu ‘ and paper plants in northwestern a

Bennett. Budget Received

sfaction

By All Classes Of Citizens

6'6 To-Day

HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE V.

Good Butter And Cheese Business

With England

tCanadian Press-i

MONTREAL, June 2.—Canada will have a good butter and cheese ex- port business with Great Britain this year. according to P. W. Micliagan, Montreal butter and cheese exporter, who has just returned from a visit to Great Britain. There was a place for Canadaian butter iii Engiilnd- he declaredmind as the market was not overloaded and as long as Canadian prices and quality were light, he thought that there would be steady sales throughout. the 19731 season. There was a demand for good cheese such as Canada produced, Mr. Mc- Lagan stated. With cheese stocks heavy and large quantities of coni- mon food available, lie said that only a low price. as compared with for- mer years could be expected.

[The _Weather, Etc»

No (NY CAN Aoo 1'0 hi5 Statues or Simeon. 0n y hi5 MQNHY -

Juno northwest. to west winds, mostly fail

High tide this morning at. 115i and tomorrow morning nt 1.45.

TORONTO.

Sun sets this rises tomorrow mornini: at 420. Last quarter 2.18 A. ti.

IL-Moderat

evening at 7.36 an!

moon klondni’, Jun

L,;.__.,_-_ '_ z =._____s.’.'_,_>._ _