‘ivmuivis , or A “l

MERE MAN

1 pgnuul aggrnulisouiont Zi-“gorrdndcvoi-od to political liberty m; u“ public thlll British.

the v

“us, Iounded 1001.

' ow oumiim Two cans.

in gtgwiwi"!

BaptistAssn. g Annual Session

Actress

' DICKENS‘ DESCENDANT WED

Miss Gypsy Italne, popular Eng- lish actress and great granddaugh- icr of C‘ ‘ Dickens, ' nov- elist, as she appea c; at her mar- riage, recently, to Terence Down- ing in London. Miss Ralnek off- stage name is Aileen liowesley.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS,

I MEETINGS ETCS.

' "Kelly's CrosT-Tea Party Wed-

nesday, July 0. Areal big time. 7045-7-4-41.

"Hunter River Clubfloading hogs, lambs and calves Thursday, the 9th. 7096-1l.

"Come to the Ice Cream Social at Pleasant Valley School Monday evening, July 6th. 7020-7-3-41.

"Dance ‘in Cardigan North School. Tuesday, July ‘l. Admission 25 cents. 7088-11.

"Come to the Presbyterian Tea and Festival at Marshfieid on Tues- day 'vening, July 7th, 7107-7-6-21

"Tea Party at St. Eugerie‘s Church. Covehead, Wednesday, July 8th. 7078-7-6-31.

"Ccveheed Young People's con- ceit. Wheatley River Monday, sixth. 7100-11

"Conic to the Lawn Party at St. Ciitherines near school house, Tues- day, 7th. If not ilne Wednesday.

7087-11.

"Ice cream festival and sup- Den-Danelng. Little Sands -Hall, 'I‘uesday, July V. Starting at 8 p. m.

7068-7-4-41

"Reserve Thursday, July 9th. for Festival at Lorne Kelly's, South- port. under the auspices oi Orange Lodges of Charlottetown. 7l03~7-6

"Reserve Tuesday, July 14th for Strawberry Festival at Southport School. by the ladies oi MacDonald Institute. voao-v-s-u.

"Garden party and dance. West- moreland School, Friday, July 10th. Ii stormy, Saturday. 7040-7-2-4i

"All sot for Kelly's‘ Cross Tea. Party. Wednesday, July 8th. If Itormy. next fine day. 7099-7-6-3i.

. "The m a1 tin

nienoeio firming: be held in the cnui-cn. Tuesday, 4'11! ‘lth at 4 r. M. 708li-7-8-2i.

"Rsserv W an °°"'“"“ gllnflay egzfillfqéglttallfi ‘l; Cornwall Rink. If not fine, Thurs. “Y- 7010-7-3-31. "Ice Cream Soei l-St I» . And Presbyterian Church, Oar-digs; Tuesday evening July 7th 7005-7-4-21

' "Reserve ‘ruesday, July 7th, 1031 for the Ice Cream Festival and Dance at St. Andrew's sense],

. 5470-0-28-7-0-21.

"Como to Dunstaffnage Ice Cream Festival and Basaar en July out in Mr. win. vesssrs field. 1i rain the following evening.

7084-7-4-31

"Concert at Pownal Hall, 'i.‘hur|- day evening. July 9th, under aus- Plooo of United church. Como and hear Miss Rena. wood, pianist, as- sisted by local talent. 7100-7-0

; Buy

v

gAiBedeflue

(Special to the Guardian)

Large congregations attended the third day's meetings on Saturday of the P. E. ‘ ’ Baptist 9"" iation in annual session at Bed- eque. The speakers for the day were, Miss Laura Bain, B. A. of 'I‘unl, India, formerly of North Riv- er, P. E. Island, Miss Mabel Arch- ibald, B. A., returned missionary from India; Itev. H. R. Boyer, D .D. who delivered eloquent and inspir- ing sermons on missionary work and the problems which confront the church today.

flhturdfly morning opened with a devotio l service by W. D. Johns- ton oi Montague. This was follow- ed by a round table talk on home missions, conducted by Dr. E. S. Mason. Questions relating to the constitution oi the board and the home missions were asked and answered. The members of the board give their services free. The board is composedof fifteen mem- bers, one from P. E. Island. The others equally divided between’ No- va Scotia and New Brunswick. Two members are women. Rev. Z. L. Fash conducted a discussion on re- ligious education.

Afternoon Session

The afternoon session was taken up with the annual meeting of the women's mission aid society of which Mrs. E. MacFarlane oi Bed- eque is the President, Mrs. Isabel- la Glidden, past President. The de-

. votional period was opened by Mrs.

U. II , assisted by Mrs. Isabel- la Glidden. An address of welcome was extended to the delegates by Mrs. J. Dawson and was responded tic-by Mrs. G. Ives oi Montague. Solos by Miss Gertie Lindsay and Miss Grace Lindsay were much up. preciated. Reports from the dif- ferent missio iy cieties were Wild 11y the provincial secretary, Mrs. MacFarlane. The mission band report was read by the leader, Mrs. Colin Stewart of Summerside. A memorial service was conducted for the sisters who hedpassed on to higher service, the congregation standing with bowed heads, after which Mrs. Jack MacLeod oi Sum-

merside rendered very “Face to Face."

sweetly

Excellent Address

Miss Laura Bain of Tuni then ad- GISSSSG the gathering and gave gn excellent address on the "Chal- lenge of India today." She made an eloquent appeal for more money l0 “fry on the splendid work a- ll“!!! the different castes in India, especially the education of young girls, which up to a short time ago had been neglected. The work start Continued on page '1

Q

i

"Bee "Only Bally Ann" by ‘Prac- zéieiélCross Dramatic Club in Web- emu“ ml Tlllflll’ even-tn‘:

July 7th. Dancing after play. 7097-74-21.

"Come to the Ice Cream Festival and Dance at Hope River Parish J-lall on Thursday evening the 9th of July, given by the Assumption Society. 7090-74-31.

"Why use those old bolts, when I can supply you with American guaranteed belts. at half price. Clin- ton Morrison, Belt dealer, Frederic- ton, P. E. l. 0048-0-80-01.

__-__

"Milton-Annual High Tea. and Fancy Sale by the ladies oi St. Johns Church, Milton, held near Rectory Grounds on Wednesday, July 8th. Best time of the season: be sure and come. 7016-7-I-4i.

"A meeting oi the members of the Potato Growers Association will be held in Mt. Buchanan School - on i. esday the 7th at 0

Angus Murchison, Agent.

1701MB OTIOCX. 7093-11.

"A limited number oi copies "MEMORIES 0F LONG AGO" of Charlottetown’: past, can be obtain- ed from Carter it: Co“ Maritime Stationers, C N. Hotel. Publicity As- sociation or tho author, B. Bremner.

Price 01.00. 7002-74-31.

Ma n a g e r O f Commerce Bank

Breaks Leg

MB. I. A. C. SCARTE MEETS WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT AT KEPOCH YESTERDAY EVE- NIH‘!!-

w. H. A. C. Scarth. Manager o! Charlottetown branch Canadian Bank of Commerce, met with a very painful accident early yester- day evening, when he slipped on the grass while catching a ball, breaking his left leg just above the ankle.

The regrettable ha/ppenlng took place at the summer residence of Mr. W. H. V. Dunbar, Keppoch, where Mr. Scarth was a guest. He was taken immediately to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where he was made as comfortable as possible.

Mr. Scarth’: many friends will be sorry to learn oi his painful in- Sufi’-

}%fl/ ///' ‘

The People's Paper Covers Prince Edwaiillsland Like "the Dew CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY o, 1931

1-55 l-wn‘.

L‘ . .,,.

Canadian‘

swans‘ IN LONDON

Alyne Pacaud. daughter of Lucien Pacaud, Canada's assistant high commission in London, is winning a reputation on the British stage, where she plays under the name of Eileen Aldon.

Lloyd George

LONDON, July 5—A startled House of Commons listened this af- ternoon as Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George iiurled taunts and jibes at his former lieutenant, Sir John Si- mon, who recently severed his of- ficial connection with the Liberal party.

It is marry years since Parlia- ment members have heard a speech manifesting such personal virulence. Lloyd George received enthusiastic acclaim from the Labor side but from the Conservative benches came angry retorts.

Referring to Sir John's intoler- able "self-righteousness," the fiery Welshman said "Great men have changed their opinions in the past. but at any rate they did not leave this slime of hypocrisy in passing from one side to the other."

Llkens Sir John to Teetotfller Who Becflmes An insbriato

He likened the dissident Liberal to a tectotaler who "looked with wrathful disdain on anyone who had a drop of alcohol however dil- uted and suddenly. when he was approaching his seventh decade, took a drink and you saw him roll- ing from one side to another, and then he ended his career by enter- ing into an inebriates home."

Accusing Sir John by implication oi seeking favors from the Conserv- ative party, Mr. Lloyd George said the Conservatives would use his power; and gifts to the utmost "but when ceased to be useful they

Editors Duel; Neither Hurt

.€__ THEIR. HONOR ISN'T SATIFIED EITHER IN CUBAN FRACAS

HAVANA, July 5-—A duel be- tween two newspaper publishers over political differences was {ought near here yestcrdll‘ WWW" bloodshed or satisfaction to the principals.

Alfredo Hornedo, publisher of Ill Polo, challenged Jose I. Rivoio. publisher of Diario de Le. Marina. on the basis of an editorial attack on Hornedo on Rivera's paper.

They fought with swords for five periods without drawing blood and the referee, Professor Jose M. Ri- vas, halted the encounternt that point in accordance with Spanish rules. They refused to shake hands. Two score , ' ‘ s witnessed

the ufirfl.

Makes

Bitter Attack Upon HisFormerLieutenont

-.-- Many Years Since Members Of British House Heard Such An Exhibition Of Personal Virulence —— Sir John Simon Object Of Attack.

would fling him out, or treat him as they treated a greater man, Jo- seph Chamberlain-put him of! with a second or_third rate office and cheat him of the prize they had dangled before him."

Thunderous Labor cheers greeted the conclusion of Mr. Lloyd George's speech. When the‘ ‘Home recovered from its shock, it pro- ceeded with normal business which ended in passage on the third read~ ing of the finance bill.

The bill implements Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden's budget and iii- eludes the land tax proposals which were the immediate cause of the breach between Sir John and the head of his party. The favorable vote was 274 to 222.

Bob Pearce Wins Famous

Diamond Sculls

_ (Special to The Guardian)

HENLEY ON THE THAMES, Eng. July 4.-—Bob Pearce, oi Hamilton, Ont., won the classic Diamond Sculls this afternoon. He defeated A. Bradley, of Pembroke College, Cambridge, in the final by a com- fortable margin. The prized trophy, emblematic of world supremacy in amateur sculiing, thus for the first time remains in Canada two con- secutive years. Jack Guest, of To- ronto, won it last year.

Pearce won the final easily, ec- coniing to the cfloiel. verdict. His time over the Henley course of n mile and 550 yards was 10 minutes and three seconds. This slow time was accounted for by water condi- tlons and a strong head wind.

¢_i—.-_---

L05 ANGELES, ClliL, July 5.--A terrific rip tide which caused the drowning of seven- teen persons in ‘southern Cai- iiornla our! yesterday, contin- ued todoy, but life guards, en- forcing a , ‘ caution on the part of swimmers, reported no additional deaths.

-_._

WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Jill! ‘F-ThQ United States Govern- ment today roooivld will!!!” that Germany would not take advantage M President Hoov- er's moratorium proposal by lil- croasing armaments and that the reparations savings would be used to cover the Belch de- iicit.

"J?" H

‘wv-v-cw-A‘

illlllllllN WHEN BllAT uPsus IN niiiwi

(Clundiln Press) OWAWA. out. July ii-The wind roughened waters of the mtaiwa River swamped a i-owboit and sent eight young persons to death near here today. The party had been invited out for a pleasure spin in the rowboat and were Ln the middle of the broad stree/m, when the out- board motor with which the craft was equipped stalled and left them at the mercy of the waves.

TRAINS BULLIDE, 2 5 I N I ll R El]

(Special to The Guardian)

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 4.- More than twenty-five persons were admitted to local hospitals tonight, following a collision of the Mer- chants Limited and a passenger train ‘bound for Springfield. Al. least one person was reported dy- ins.

Twoof the coaches of the Spring- field train caught fire, when the two trains crashed head on at the viaduct, about a half mile from tho railway station. The Springfield train was made up of wood coaches. The Merchants Limited is an all steel train.

Pennsylvania, a. passenger in the Springfield train, carried seven per- sons out of the burning coaches be- fore physiicans ordered him to a hospital. Railway officials were un- able to account ior the collision.

' Would Increase Pensions Body

BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE ENLARGES TRIBUNAL PER- SONNEL T0 12

OTTAWA, July 5—First reading was given in the House of Com- mons today to a Government bill which would make several import- ant changes to the war pensions machinery. It would increase from nim- to 12 the members of the Pensions Tribunal, and the num- ber of commission counsel from seven to 10..

In sponsoring the bill, Hon. Mur- ray MacLraen, Minister of Pensions, said it was to circumvent the con- gestion oi applications for pen- sions which developed when the new machinery was established a year ago. The board was unable to handle the large number of appli- cations that had developed. _

By making eligible for steady pensions those who commuted their pensions at the close of the war, 18,000 applications were made pos- sible. The intention oi the pro-

Vincent Battistina, o! the USS. ‘

Princess To Marry

I

43mm.» ..<

18.. lnndgifiedoe and In light. drab and dull with the shining peaks of achieve-

ment and aspiration.

it?!“ _ 07in. MEREMAN - _

. xii-

in which one another comes - compared

a

When Princess Ileana of Rou- rnania wont to review girl scouts at o. recent rally, slic took along her Australian fiance, Archduke Anton von liapsburg. whom slic is to marry on July 25, despite the re-

PRINCESS ILEANA SHO\\'S OFF FIANCE

ported opposition of her brother, King Carol. The princess appears to be waiving o. nonchalant greeting to the cameraman, but/in reality ls returning the salute of the guard of honor.

(Special to ,'l"h may hold, or whatever opinio

sweltering heat he has carrie

criticisms, answering them at t

portont matters coming up on tinue on and on through corn

oi columns.

Worthy Of His Steel

i OTTAWA, Ont, July 4.—-Wh&l.0V€l' political views one Bennett, he earns his salary. Through all this week's

only the onerous duties of Prime Minister, but the equally onerous duties of Minister of Finance. Hour after hour in the House, he carries the brunt of opposition questions and

and then continuing all through the afternoon and even- ing, piloting his taxation legislation through the various stages. lie literally talks hours on end each day.

Today was but a repetition of yesterday and several days previous, when, after dealing as Prime Minister with im-

last few days the words and thoughts of one man, Premier Bennett must occupy half the space in the many hundreds

e Guardian) n one may hold of Premier

d on in the Commons, not

he outset as Prime Minister

the orders, he had to con- mittee. In ansard of the

Prime Minister“ Re m e m be re d i On Birthday

(Canadian Press) orrsw . 0nt?".iu1y‘s.-From his colleagues in the Cabinet, Hon. 12.13. Bennett, Prime Minister is the recipient of a beautiful set of an- tique silver entree dishes. The gift is in recognition of his 61st birth- day. In the House of Commmons Friday, sixty one roses adorned the

posed legislation was to expedite the hearing of these applications.

‘(Canadian Press)‘

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 5- High administration authority said tonight Secretary Mellon would be instructed to inform the French Government that its position re- garding payment in kind from Ger- many was unsatisfactory. The de- cision of the United States Govern- ment was reached after rs ident Hoover hurried back from his Rap- idan camp and conferred with act- ing Secretary Castle of the State Department and acting Secretary Mills oi the ‘Preasury.

The crucial point at issue be- tween the two Governments, is an

France And U.S. Are Deadlocked

objection that experts who could consider the question of payments in kind, be instructed to devise a.

desk of the Prime Minister, who Lwas born in New Brunswick on July

l. 1870. ‘ “m!

solution within the spirit of the President's plan for a. one year's moratorium on intergovernmental debts. The French desire that the experts have complete freedom to decide the question as they see fit. The United States will inform France at a meeting in Paris to- morrow, that _. yments in kind are devised for payments by Germany of reparations and that unless the problem was settled within the spir- it of the President's proposal, a burden would be placed on Ger-

l Tourist Travel

To Maritimes On In Earnest

(Special to the Guardian) MONCTON, N. 3., July 4.—"The tourist travel to the Maritimes has commenced in earnest," declared M. F. Tompkins, trailicmmanager Canadian National Railways here

Mr. Tompkins said, “havebeen ar-

numbcrs of passengers." It is ex? pected that from now on the tour- ist travel to the Marltimes will bé heavy. The recent heat wave has driven large numbers from the cities to seek the cooler spaces by the seashore and in addition the ec- onomic situation has led many

ulai-ly from New England to make a. vacation to Canada.

Many vacationists from Queb: and Ontario are also coming to the Maritimes this year and several have already arrived. The number of Canadians from Ontario and Quebec visiting the Maritimes is in- creasing each year, particularly since the hotel accomodation has been so greatly improved.

WET GOODS IN DRY GOODS STORE

many. The suggestion which the United States has made to the

ued, but that the money be loaned to Germany.

BIN HOODFLOUR flown-You Will lIioit g‘if

l

French. is that payments in kind one month in M1 and filled 359° under existing contracts be contin- when convicted of Bellini: wet goods re- in her dry goods store.

LYNN, Mass., July 5.—-(U.P.)— Mrs. Eose Drietch was sei tenced to

It‘ was her

today. "Canadian National trains,” v

riving the last few days with large '

people in the United Stfiltbbfplitlci '

Annual Iupowiptinuo n: Inna-nos

nun-mouse.) pisrtnmouo. 1

mlii-silfi

SERVICE Al s1. iliiiittll.

Centenary of ' First

Kirk ‘Building Andi Re-opening of Church After Struc- tural Renovations Fittingly Observed Yesterday.

Services of a. special nature,

marking impressively the centenary oi the first. Kirk building, the re- opening of the church following thl completion of structural renovan tions, and the dedication of the Goodwill Memorial Chancel and other memorials, were held yester- day morning and evening in St. James Presbyterian Church, were attended by a. large number of citizens both of the congregation and of other denominations.

and

Inspiring sermons at both serv-

ices were delivered by Rev. William H. Leathem, M. A., D. D., iviiriister of St. Andrew's Church, Ottawa.

The Prince Edward Island Light

Horse regiment, of which the Min- lster, B. D., is Chaplain, paraded to thn morning service mand of Lieuiz-Col. Fred I. Andrew, M. M.

Rev. R. Moorheed Legato,

under the come

An impressive feature or tho

morning service was the dedication of the following memorials:

a Chancel. a memorial to the Revv- John Goodwill and his wife Eiipho emia. Jane Cooper,

Pulpit, towards the cost of which

donations have been sent by Colon- el J. R. Moodle, of Hamilton, On- . tario

Iectcm, presented by lbs. A. II.

Duff.

Church lights, presented by m1.

G. F. Dewar.

Bible. presented by Miss Mary,

Brown, in memory oi her father.

Bible Markers, one presented by

Mrs. W. DJMcInt-yre, another by, the Young ‘Women's Class.

_ Continued page 7 r 1 Decreased

Grain Rodfes‘

toThe Guardian) WASHINGTON‘, July 4.-'I'he ins terstatefcommerce commission toe day ordereddecreased western grain ratesinito effect Augsust I. ‘The rates originallyfi were ordered ieflectivo Junejfbut an injunction granted western carriers by the federal courfat Chicago caused delay. The reduction _is_4 intended to-opply to grain and grain products hauled in ‘ the west for, export. Thc_coinmis< sion estimated it wouldtreduce tho relyenues, oi the carriers $15,000,000 annually.

TORONTO, July 6-Modera.tA

W811i],

and tomorrow morning at 3.81. Sun sets this evening and rises tomorrow morning at. 4.24. Lest quarter moon Tuesday Jul]

fourth offense.

7, 7.53:1). m. .

‘f.