wssheldintcthsmaritscfoilrp. - “m”. m‘ “my: mun“ M pa“. “d ‘n comma“ pm“ ma goods compatible th those dc- wojec,‘ we" “m, ‘M “my ‘u? mestlc considerations fundamental . "gut T“ mp1” u ‘ who“ ‘u to the devolopmt of Our natural

not the“ may m m“ our plan. resources. Those considerations can- ny common cement m‘ “Imam” not be forgotten if the Empire pro- was adjourned. ‘this conference 1°“ i‘ t“ 'u°°°'d'

I u d L "In the past, Canada's manufact- c‘ o“ upon m“ . pummm ured products have enjoyed s. mess-

ure of protection, though at times it is claimed by some s not wholly sdoduate measure of protection, in the home market. Our natural pro- ducts have enjoyed little or no fis- cal advantage over their foreign competitors in Empire markets. It ls now our hope to secure it for them. inasmuch as the ideal appli- cation of the principle of protect- ion involved an equalization of benefits thereunder as between man. ufsctured and natural products, it is the desire of this government to effect that equalization and to find

r y, WN GUARD ~

irllflllltii.'liilllli or BENNETI‘

" ’ (Qiiliiiillued from Page l) GIIQ Illflvlls Viiilbfil P!“ . - this “will. “U-I-n-u.

UIUIDI lIIVlOl-Marlhfllid Baptist Church, service. Sunday, July M. at 8 pm. Dr. A. C. Vincent will be the preacher. There will be a special collection for missions.

. _ » s NEEDS _EXPER ‘ ~ T LARE AND Flies, mosquitoes ATTENTION and other insects are ' DANGEROUS to your family's health’;

[fie/n u-zz/ziwllil H I

16 oz. Size

60¢

of a better understanding and have Hliihlusod old doubts and fears for s new confldcnceau trust. ‘Iio those who. out of the seeming dis- scnsicn of the earlier days of that conference have brought agreement. we offer our tribute of sincere praise. And we rejoice that there the rs- presentstives of the- Motherland have maintained its tradition as s sure guide to whole wise counsel and direction the world will always be indebted. I demonstrat- es the force of united effort dir- ected toward the achievement of a common purpose. “

Principle nr 1......

"In the interval,‘ as 1 have said. the United Kingdom has adopted tho Principle of tariffs as an in- lirumont of econo dvnncement. As a consequence, ths difficulty in adopting our plan has been re- moved. Our policies are now uni. form. Our desire for achievement is even greater now than then. Our common need is now more urgent. . No one, therefore, can now deny that the time for action has arriv-

tlon. Only Drogaof the most reliable quality are and. ds the claw“

Illllllll-

oiwriliuons written hr any rlq. u, mlllglihone and “deliv- tlonl dispensed ...'.°..’°" p.

ii.

J. Ernest ii. Worth

POLICE COURT-At tho Police Court yesterday morning two mo- torists appeared charled with non- stop. Ons dcnfessad and paid $2, the other was fined O3 and costs or fivmdsys. .

orao issrlval. Victoria m: this evening. iiloii-‘l-fl-li.

BULL INA!!!)BID-Consider-

Laboratory tests prove that a whifi of WHIZ is 35¢ 98% fatal u. all insects.

1'48 Prince Street

Pllonsot

I

we?-

sble excitement was crested yes- tsrdsy fcrenoon on > King Street East when s number of men made frantic efforts to capture a bull which cscapedifrom one of the city wbsrvea. where the animal had been driven for shilimult. The ex- cited bull. with the men giving

AOommonPQrpose .\

" “We have s common l-‘fiiftiose. We have s. supreme desire to schievc it. And there can be no group of countries on the wide world. so callable. of united action as are the countries which comprise the Em- pire.

ed. and that the British Empire at last is able to fulfill its long-

Empire economic associsti . And that the son of the great protag- onist of Empire trade is today one °f "it? delegates to this conference seems to be prophetic,

time hope of real and helpful closer

a way for our exporters into Elnpire markets by giving exporters from

rthose markets a way into ours.

N y Adjustments

For Sale by

GUIIMOBE BROS.

TWO STORES

For Sale by

H. |.. WURTIIY Druggist. _ Phone 271

“Under cur prevailing tariff sys-

tem, Canada is equipped to make this sis-adjustment. The United Kingdom, through its existing tariff preferences and their application in principle to natural products, will be similarly equipped. We, therefore, will propose that the United King- dom shall extend the principle 0f hef present. tariff preferences to natural products. And on our own part we are prepared to make the necessary adjustments in our tar- iffs to secure the advantages which we believe will come from this ar- rangement. Those Canadian indus- tries whfch now have reached nat- urity under protective tariffs and are competing in world markets must support this proposal because ‘of the great advantages that are to ‘be obtained for the exporters of “What do we hope for from this. natural products. And they will conference? The answer is, I think, support it. for it is clear that w from all of us, greatermarkets with- the country as a whole there will in the Empire. This a the nnswsi-‘coms as s result an increased swa- from all of us undoubtedly, if we perlty in which they cannot fall are persuaded, as I am, that great~ to fully share. er Empire markets mean as well greater world markets. For to us in Canada closer Empire economic as- sociation does not mean irrany sense world dissociation. The has. ing potentialities of. this Empire are great. But even one quarter of the human race cannot profitably

taking such measures as will be ‘helpful, in so far as they may op- erate-until action on a wider scale Mr. Bennett continued: "On the 55 pogsjblg, assumption that measures will be‘ “Committees may be get, up tn taken to ensure that the effective examine other agencies o; my”. operation of the agreement will not imperial Qoqgpeygfiign‘ capable o; be impaired by the unfair compet- contribution toward the effective itlon to which I have referrefLloperatlon of the fiscal arrange. Canada Proposes to grant to the mcnts upon which we will agree. United Klfikdomi "Delegates to this conference oi (1) Extension of the free list; (2) the British peoples: Retention oi’ the existing preierenc- “When we look back upon tbs es in favour of Great Britain, and long road this Empire has travell- (3) Increased preferenceslnrespect ed and see the milestones of of a selected list of articles in whiclfachievement which mark the pro- Great Britain is especially ecuipp- ETESS of its advance we are given ful] ed to supply the Canadian market courage to continue, For whatever without injuring efficient canadianmgy be me cbsgacles which 00m Elliififilrise. front us, more formidable ones al- ready have been met and overcome. “At other times we have been faced with tasks which then seem- ed hopeless of accomplishment. The strong hearts and minds of mn- forebears triumphed over them and handed on to us an ever greater ‘Empire built upon their prowess and their sacrifice. This they did in trust that we should keep it safe. And we accept the trust. “We have no fear because the road seem dark," Mr. Bennett con- eluded. “By our united will it shall become a bright one. The Empire wmmiiietsws at the cross-roads. Which way to be set up for that purpose. point mm and hope»; That we“, we follow." _

chase, came down King Street and as they rushed along were followed by scores of children, and grown ups. when opposite w. Woods‘ ruldence the excited animal rush- ed hlto the yard. The gate was closed and then began the attempt to capture. One man, with a looped rope climbed a tree, ready to drop the loop over the animal's head. but each time the loop fell the bull was not there. Others stood behind the shelter of the silroundlng fen-

‘dvertising liaise-Payable In Advance

central Gusrdtsnioollnldpezwcrd; Western mg umloolllslfi-IIIIOM; Alllollnoomsntsaml cumin; Gil-m 3°- Ilililtlnhiemorism

"I will rs-submit in principle my earlier proposal, with such modifi- catons as the present circumstan- ces make advisable.

“I do not need to tell you that its terms have enraged the anxious attention of His Majesty's Govern- ment in Canada. We have consid- ered the question not only from the point of view of our advantage, but also from the, point of view of yours: and we have resolved upon B DTOPO-‘ifll which we believe it will be to our common interest to dis- close at the outset of this confer- ence, so that there may be before you for examination-and we earn- estly trust acceptance-the plan this government holds to be the best.

“Therefore we are equipped and ready for the task. It would be folly to pre it is not a great one. It would not be British to turn aside because it is. Great though it may be, grave as are the diffi- cultles, we cannot hesitate, we are bound in loyalty and self-interest to go forward, knowing as we must our success means the beginning of a new and greater prosperity for curselvu, the Empire and the world.

"We must take heart, for there

no task of which we are incap-

Proposals

14081.‘ - JULY l0, BETWEEN ST. Diulstanu Bsscilica and Prince Street, cameo brooch. Iinder please leave st b0 Prince Street. 6534-7-21-‘21.

Wanted

WANTID - ALE BOTTLES. PIS. fand qts. Phone 110'! or write W.

“ its ro nsrvnosan sun mu“ °“‘“"°“°°°""' _ _ _ .. on hand st Guardian ‘ 375867“

u’ rims! wan-ran - so on moan acres good clear tillage. wood lot. Clive location, miles nearest Rn. station. stores, church. school and Charlottetown. Buildings mmtlbe

v in good condition and price risht for cash. Address W. E. T. c /c Guardian Office. 4891-7-14-101.

braver ones remained in the yifii. of the Empire, which is the sum lending what assistance they could. tom of it; oil-operating parts, we Th9 W11 flilllll’ "I'm! i?! b01118 ‘are invincible, provided each part 011"“! 5W". Jumped 0119 01 "i9 brings to the whole its maximum nicely white-washed fences, csrry- cgngyjbuflon, '

lug]. panel with it, and made for the street,’ where he met his water- loo. A man, toomodest to tell his name caught the beast by the horns and in Toreador fashion, put him down for the count, while the as- sistants placed’ ropes on him and finally led him back to the wharf.

“71-1519-51.

sun - om earns. J bundle. Guardian office. - l _ a-s-sf.

“And in exchange Canada asks: (l) The retention of existing pre- ferences, and (2) Their effective extension to those other natural Isnd processed products of which ‘the United Kingdom is an importer. "The proposal of this government has been Pill; in terms general enough to permit the consideration "I have said before, and I do not of all items that may rightfully desire to minimize the fact, that c181,“ w m1 within the principle Canada must‘ have greater export of it. It is made specific enough to markets for its natural products. pen-nit of its discussion by the gen- NO “unify 6m 1|" “n” "4911 i" eral conference and of its detailed this complex age, and with our re- analysis by gechnicg latively small population, with our vast and varied natural resources, ~with our immense exportablc sur- Dlus in natural products, we per- ' hops above all other countries must “The ggmemgng should be an gn- D1 s a fr" a In e n t be assured vi other markets than during one," M's. Bennett declared.

our own. and I confidently believe ‘This is not the time for ephemera1| C g n fe r e n c e

The Waterway Treaty

“None of us should come to this conference asking that- the others do fcruswhstby everytestweshould dc for ourselves. We milst see to it that we are prepared to make ‘some contribution to the whole. srslvnors: BEACH INN-Mrs. ‘mowing that in that way only can E- 0- 5W1!» M!“ K- L- ciiWB-fl- Mfl- we expect the whole to make some Harold E. Burley, Miss Bernice'u,,,mbu¢|°nw“,_ " ' Bvurley, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. “In u,“ beget Canada m the. Reid and three children, St. Lam- l,“ two yum‘ h“ "done u Mal

"m3 Q“°-- m“ M‘ “fl” Mm” she misht to increase her power foi-‘sbut itself off from contact with the "m- wflmm T- MW‘- J°hn 5' self-service and for- lihnpire service. rest of the world

cilmmni 3°74“ Mcmnfld~ m!‘ Only the other day this government l

Holman, S. A. Maclood and friend, mcluded a "any Wm‘ our ‘twnd! “

Miss Mabel Newsom, Mr. and. Mrs. “d neighbors‘ m’ Unwed as,” p F’ n‘ Nmwm‘ M,“ “"7".” N"? ‘of America by which the St Law- '°m' m‘ “d Mn‘ B‘ awn‘: M!” rence water way and the ‘Great Am 3mm’ M,” M‘ maul!‘ mo- Lakes will be made into a great sea- tou, N. 8.; Di‘. B. A. MGDODI-id,

BALE — SIXTEEN FOOT boat. 3 h-P. Apply 317 Wey- 4567-7-33-21

' _ ‘lrxpni-i Markets , I S FOB. BALE-GERMAN _. springer Spaniels and Fox 2.. Pups. Frank JdoKI-Y.

Royalty, 4554-7-22-3i.

' BoardersbWanted

holinnsns ACCOMMODATED 102. Fitzroy Street. ssla-l-zo-si.

~AND FOAL FOB ercy Robbins, Mcrell. ‘ _ July 20-31.

SALE - ONE STANDARD -| Cylinder Auburn Oar. 1H bargain. Norman Mac- »... summe " , ft. R. No. S, . l I. (5874-21-8-

i FOIIHTWiYWOABIBlEIES ‘can ivnilun} n. Fear lie-accommodated in va.e am- ily. Aoo‘.v\206 Weymouln l‘ n

An E ’ ' , Agreement

“When we reach an greement by which our products pass more free.‘ 1y from one Empire country to an-

Miiicdlmw” ‘Female Help Wanted

i ALFRED McDONALD, P30- Land Surveyor, Herman- u» (R. 3, Bouris.) _

All’! SERVICE PRICES Alterations, Relining.

-' , Cltilllliiil. ' i» Glazing Fur Costs by Expert. delivery is desired. Suits repaired and pressed. s Tailor and mrriar. 206 n Street. ‘ilitlb-l-fl-Ii.

To Let

IS TO LET. APPLY‘ I19 "ii-i- o Street. 6648-7-31-81

ill‘ - COOL. COMOITABLI i- - ed rooms. Apply Guard- ‘ - lotf-‘l-fl-Bi.

MAID WANTED—APPLY AT THE Eldon Hotel. 4547-7-21-31

Employment“ Wanted

MAN WITH SIX YEAR! OFFICE experience wants position. 8°04 references. Write M, o.o. oulud- ilfl 011108. ‘545-7-21-31

000M‘!!! Gnu. WANTS WORK taking care of children or old lady. Would like to 8o to KOD- poch for simmer months. Alibi! qugwm, 4552-1-22-11.

' Optimistic.

(Special to The Guardian)

cr... -; J. A. Ingram, Wolf- ville, N. 5.; P W. ‘nlrner, Charlotte- town: Mrs. Dr. Little and children, '1‘ ‘ , E. N. McQualrie and wife. Summcrslde; Mrs. W. H . Pope. "' “-- Miss Jean M. Gehrke. Boston. Mass; K. S. Machean, North Wiltshire; Miss ltlirilm P. Wslley, Miss Elizabeth Densmore. Brookline, Mass; R. J. Willock. B. Richard, Montreal; H. E. Pol- lock, Toronto; A. E. Day- mm“? Miss I". Bradley. Charlottetown; L. o, Henry and wife, Charlottetown; Evelyn Stewart, Moncton; Mr. and ms. P. w. Clsrkin, Miss M. Clar- kin, m. A. Clsrkin, R- Ellison. Miss L. Ellison. Charlottetown; Mrs. n. n. Jenkins. Calssry. Alta-i Lloyd B. Jenkins, Ottawa: Mr- and ‘Mrs. F. A. Gates. Mr. and ms. W- C, Hoyt, R. R. Bell, Helena Rogers. '1'. o. Ives and wife. Storm G-

ths Etzpire will be carded to "the heart o.’ tilts continent and through which the products of this country will go out. to all parts of the Em- pire. I'!l'..! waterway will be free to all ships of the commonwealth, and I believe will be the sure means by which the parts of the Empire will be brought still, closer to one an- other.

AUnitedFront

"These times of stress have found none among you lacking in determination to care for yoursel- ves. Groat Britain, confronted with changing world conditions, has by new mans strengthened herself to moot them. and by fiscal and fin- ancial resdjustments has maintain- ed her age-old power to withstand

way through whiclrthe conlmercé of.

other. we drive clear channels through the stagnant pools dam- med up by world upheaval, and nat- urally we will carry Dust the boun. daries of the Empire and to its benefit, establish once more again throughout the world that com- merce which is its very life blood. The British people in their vigour, industry, and experience have noth- ing to fear from foreign competition when they are united in that eco- nomic association which is now pos- sible. when from this conference that fesults; we will w ‘ fair and friendly competition. In our own interest we will welcome it. "But we have no right; to invite unfair attack upon the plan so full of prolnise for us. We within the British Empire have established our own standards of living. ‘fliose ii; is our duty to safeguard. I am dis-

that the people of the United King- dom will not hesitate to support our proposal knowing on their part that it will mean increased prosperity to many of their basic industries, and through them increased prosperity to all classes in the land.

"The Dominion of Canada has al- Ways enjoyed free entry into the markets of the United Kingdom, 111st has been helpful to our de- velopment, and we make full ack- noweldgment of the fact. That free entry has been for products which, generally Breaking. did not come in ilomliotition with their own, We now Propose that the United Kingdom have free erltry into Canada for her products which will not injur- 1°i151y affect Canadian enterprise. say that in the successful pursuit

Increased Preferences

the lifetime of

treaties. We must decide our course? and follow it unswervingly. An ar- rangement termlnable on short no- tire, would, I fear, have but the effect of increasing instability of conditions, and trade stability is essential to our recovery. Further- more a short-time agreement would, ln our view, but suggest a. real doubt as to its advantages. "We have come together in con- fidence of our power to work out a plan for our common benefit. Let us manifest this confidence by, adopting a plan which will outlast any vicissitudes which may counsel its abrogation. But provision for flexibility must be made, so that either country may negotiate foreign trade agree- ments without impairing the ef- fectlveness 0f agreed preferences. I

GENEVA, July ZL-(APJ-Max- im Llvtinoff, soviet Russia's repre- sentutive at the world disarmament conference, emerged today as an advocate of the basic principles in President Hoover's programme, calling for one-third reduction in all armaments, and Hugh Gibson, chief of the United States delega- tion, appealed in the role of oppon- ent.

The Rumlan demanded that the declaration, which is to be adopted before the conference adjoums un- til fall, be revised to include a specific recommendation for aims cuts of one-third. He forced a. roll call and, with 16 members abstain- ing, the amendment was defeated 30 to 5.

Subsequently tho United States delegates vote was explained by

MONCTON, N. 3-. July 91F?!‘ pectstlons aro.that the West will have a bumper crop this you‘ and this should materially relieve the economic situation in Western Can- ada, stated A. E. Warren, Vice- president in chsrlfl 0f welum lines Canadian National Railways on his return to winnim from lubnstnn tonight. speaking o! hi! visit to the Maritime: Mr. Warren said he was greatly imlirvwd "it" the improvements he had noted sincehis last visit and was cf the opinion that Canada's Atlantic 91'0- vincss had s bright future before them. Your agricultural district-l seem particularly adapted to milled fsrnlingjle continued and there wouldscemtobeplentyoffoom for expansion.

Ilsardh ls good fal- Neal-Isis.

the assertion that he already had been committed to the draft text of the declaration.

'I‘l1ls text was assailed from many quarters but important portions of it, calling for substantial reduction lnair forces and land armaments, survived intact.

Sections of the declaration as- serting that the primary objective of the conference was to reduce means of attack, prohibiting air at- tacks against civilians and ebfllsh- lng all aerial bombardment with certain reservations, were among those approved. Tomorrow the conference will go ahead with oth- er details of the declaration.

The most dramatic criticism cl thedeclarstion cumc from Italo Balbo, Italian air minister, who in behalf of Premier Mussolini char- “Concurrently With the lifllliii-TY acterized it as entirely inadequate task of enquiriiil into the fiscal and announced that he was ab- PT°P0sal we have made, an oXlm- staining from further discussion lnatlcn will be carried on, by land voting. committee set up for that purpose, into the monetary question with a The glory of life is to love, not view to agreeing on some plan to to be loved; to give, not to get; to be made the basis of a discussion serve, not to be served-Hugh in a larger world conference, or oflBiack.

Ives, Kenneth A. Ross, D. Bell, J. G. Min-dock. R. C. McClure, Jean McClure. Qharlottstown.

Ciiflldl in the days when its indus- trial structure was less strong than it is now, granted to the United Kingdom, preferences in her mark- eta. Those preferences we now pro- pose to increasein respect to a selected 11st cf commodities in which it is offered to all the other parts 9"" 31'1""! iii O-iliei-‘ifllly Whipped of the Empire wherever its applica- io supply the Canadian market. And tion will be mutually advantageous. we will ask that for those natural with the two great; domlnlong of and processed products which com- Australia and New Zealand we have, prise the most important part oi within the past year, flbflde trade W!‘ HWY". W8 be Kiven 8 Pffliiif- agreements which, I believe, are al- 61100- ‘I719 DTODNHI $0 ii! "@1718 l ready proving mutually advantag- iim "id Tedwmbit 0119- cous. Those agreements in the‘ light of this proposal may be re- viewed snd if pomible made more comprehensive.