i
THE
GUARDIAN - '
mmiiiiiiiin
ZFHI???‘ 3E; tliifliuiiiiiiitlili
This newlShirt has attached $ \‘Always tidy collar”
No more wilting, curling, twisting collars . ,'I‘his wonderful new shirt made in plain blue, white, cream, as well as smart stripes is cut cleverly, fits perfectly. The new collar is snug and. easy and starchless, try one now, and rea- lize what perfect shirt satisfaction o0 I
wanted lines from Boys’ Shop‘
lYouth’s all wool long Flannel Pants. Sizes 30 to 36, Very special value. Pair , I Xouth’s Sport Pants, nice patterns in checks,
flecks and herringbone to
Tweeds. Sizes 30 to 36
' __ ,Youih’s Arrow Shirts with Sport Collar, white
green, blue, sand and khaki. Sizes m 12 to 14 neck band. Each .... .. I
I Boy’s Arrow Blouses with Sport Collar, white, green, blue, sand and khaki. Sizes I1 to 12V; neck band. Each . . . .
$1. .. $1.25 $2-
Boy’s Pure Wool 2 piece Bathing Suits black trunks with white or red top Boy’s Knickers nice patterns in Tweeds and Navy Cheviot Elastic Cuffs, golf style Pair ' Boy’s Broadcloth Shirts in Blue, Green, sand and white, cellophane wrapped I Q Get a Bathing Suit] . 0 ’ . at the Girls Shop! i GirPs Bathing Suits. from 2 to 14 years, Great
variety of colors, both plain and fancy, 2 tone
Prices: 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
$1.95 and $2.95
t o
sossobllcaossssss~sssscnssss
-¢-»-----~-s--..-. . . . . . . . --.s.--
Girls W h ite Pique Skirts. Ages from 10 to l6 years, 75c and 89c ea.
can can... vBiie and Pique Dresses. . Prices sec, 89c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95
iz:'i.i.-i"..i'cizr- s1 .15
Girii Combination Sport Suits. These consist of -l p ' " louse, Shorts and Skirt. The mater-
‘is pique; Some Plain While with fancy triai sad some striped. Each _ I . . Coats and Suited-ll 0E! ' ca»:
Housing Act Effective In a . _ Few Weeks
MACHINERY FOB. ACT BEING BUILT UPi-TO ANNOUNCE THE LIST .
OITAWA, Jilly l'l-Within amat- ierofwaeksitwillbeposslbleior
s prospective home builder in Can-
ada to secure a loan up to 80 per
cent o! the cost. for a long term and
at a low interest raw-through the
operations of the Housing Act ad-
opted at the last session oi Parlia-
ment
Machinery of the act is being rapidly whipped into shape under the direction of Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes and Di‘. WC. Clark, De- puty Minister. It is anticipated it will be possible shortly to announce the list of approved loaning com- panies throughout Cancida to whom borrowers may apply for benefits under the act.
Prospective builders will deal dir- ectly with loanlng companies and there will be no special government body set up to deal with the public. An official or the Department oi’ Finance will have specific charge o! the government's loans but public contact will be with the companies only and they will operate under the act in accordance with contracts between them and the govern- incnt.
Several conferences held with the representatives of leading loan companies and the form of contract will be finally dis- cussed at conferences this week. Once it has been mutually agreed upon and approved by the Gover- nor-iri-Council, loaning operations may be opened.
Although details of operations through which loans may be secur- ed remaln to be settled, it is under- stood in a. general way the indivi- dual seeking benefits of the Hous- ing Act would apply to the nearest approved loaning company. He would set forth his building propos- als and the company would secure an appraisal of the cost. The com- pany could then offer a loan up to 80 per cent of the appraised value or estimated cost. whichever is the lesser, with the understanding 20 per cent or the money would be ad- vanced from the $10,000,000 approp- riation provided in the Housing
have been
the average interest rate to the home builder would not be more than five per cent, and the period would be for ten or 20 years where such loans 1n the past have been for not more than five-year per- iods.
'I‘o protect the safety of the in- vestment and render it more con- venient and simple for the owner to meet his instalments, payments oi interest and principal will be mon- thl
Act. - It is the hope of the Department
Halifax Port Arrivals
umber! from Local fisrbour. Blue moss from Great Lakes.
Pentland from local Harbour. Ragus from Woodslde. _
BAILHVGS
Iie Madame to Ketch Barbour. Lembeig to Baits.
Arthur F. to Battle Harbour. Maggie Homens to Local Harbour. Vimy Ridge to Local Harbour. Pentland to Local Harbour. Della. to Moncton, N3.
Fort st. George to St. John's. Rogue to Woodside.
Novalite to local Harbour. Malflhild to Charlottetown.
VESSEL! 1N BER-TH
Massie Humans. discharging Vlmy Ridge. diseiiarslns. Pentland. discharging. Arthur F.. discharging, Portia, discharging.
Barks No. ii. berth. Iemberg, bunkering.
Blue Croce. discharging.
Ile Madame. excursion Dredge, berth.
Rasu-s. dlscharsins.
Novallte, discharging.
ma. disch gmg,
St. Georse, disoiiergin
Magnhild. loading, g Barge, berth.
VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE
July l6:
Chedabucto from EC. ports. Cornwallis from Montreal. MOYPa. from Great Lakes. N0" 560ml. from Boston. RM. from Halifax.
MBCSB-lell. from Halifax. Sonia. from Saint John.
July 17:
C188. from Jamaica,
Bulkmer. fmm Montreal. Javanese Prince, from Pa: 23st. Marlls. from Halifax. Famorth, from Charlottetown.
July l8:
Lenai-iish, from Halifax.
July 19:
Kola Plnans. Irsm m: mt
Yannouth. from Boston.
Acadia, from New York.
July 202
Dmflilllon Shipper. from Halifax.
July 2i: Chedabucto. from 3.0. ports
Jiilv 22:
Cavellcr. from Montreal.
y.
The act provides construction must be of a high standard o1 soundness and quality, and privilege is retained by both the Minister of Finance and the loaning company to have a representative inspect building operations at any time. U1- timately it is the intention of the act that a minimum standard oi qualitv will be fixed in order to en- sure that properties to be built will retain their value throughout the term of the loan.
Practically all life insurance com- panics, loan companies operating under a dominion charter, as well as some loan companies operating with provincial charters and some trust companies, have signified their de- sire to co-operate with the govern- ment in carrying out the Act.
The Act contemplates all build- ings used solely for human habita- tion, from the single cottage to big apartment houses. Judging from the great interest throughout Can- ada, apparent from the flood of let- ters seeking information. officials todwy expressed the opinion that the entire 310000.000 appropriation would be quickly absorbed. creating work valued at $50 000.000.
The Act also provides the Econo- mic Council of Canada shall insti- tute an inquiry into slum clearance orssibliities, low cost housing pm- jects in other countries. methods of reducing costs in the building in- dustry, pro-fabricated homes, and other developments in housing, and report to the government in prepar- ation for a larger scheme than that now being initiated.
WORLD IS EAGER TO BUY GOLD
MELBOURNE. July 16——"G0ld appears to be the only primary pro- duct we can exploit without harm to ourselves, and export to a world market eager t0 obtain it." Mt". A. A. Robertson, head of the mining and metallurgy department of Mel- bourne Technical College told mem- bers oi’ the University Metallurgy Society.
Other primary products were un- likely to recover in price for s. long time, he said.
Urging increased production of gold, Mr. Rnberiszn pointed out that Queensland, with an increase or 761 per cent on production in i931. was the only state which had increased production to an extent sufficient to support the opinion that gold would life Australia out oi her dlfllculties. ~ The increase in Victoria was 59 per cent, and in New South Wales
Rosalind. from New York
Fbrt St- Georse. from st. John's.
Farnorth. from Boston.
City of Johannesburg. from Cal. cutta. July 23:
Reo. from Halifax.
Magdalen, from Hnlifai
Vimy Ridge from Local Harbour. '-
Plcwll County. from Great Lakes.
”PERKY" i "' i "
Friendly lillle Gutla Purim ‘ s? r i Tbaraugbbrecfiidenti esGutla
Purim Service. Loo for bin _ Q
In tbs GP dealers’ windows. ' ‘i?
v V, mil
THE [Assisi ALL-CANADIAN out in
What a tread this tire has! Get
our business card and measure‘ lie depth. Make a comparison iith any other same-price tired The Roadflight wins every time! A deeper, wider tread, good for thousands of more miles, is one of many reasons why you should See this sensational value before you buy any other tire.
Maire the GREATER W|DTH Test
The Rosdflighr Tread is definitely wider than any till at the same price, and equally ss wide es more expensiv- tires of comparative silo.‘ Measurements prove it! ll offers more non-skid road Edi, more traction, more
m lag surface — s safer, longer wearing» tire:
"M \\ i "t "a" l 5.3.??? .. / ROAD .LiGH T »/ 1HW~I>EIY\GUTTA\PERCHA) / serous Zouauv ANY\OI’HER 1m: I _ THE 1935 BLUE RIBBON TIRE VALUE -".9""""”,ll',ifi°"'°""'" "i; l y _ . Look for the Blue Ribbon In the GP Dcslsn‘ stem 1
.csicic uni
D RUMHR iPf-NY H
YA PIRIHA
SUFFOLK sciiooi. EXAMINA- TION
The New G. P. ROADFLIGHT TIRES are for sale at THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO., LTD., BRUCE STEWART 8: CO., LTD., TANTON BROTHERS.
The annual public school ailon of the pupils of Sufloll; school was held on Friday. June 28th. A large number of pupils and visitors were present. The school was very artistically decorated for the occa- slon.
The pupils were examined tn the various subjects by their teacher Mildred Collin, and showed by their answers how well they had been in- structed durmg the term.
After a. short program grgdg g certificates were awarded to Gene- vieve Godfrey. 101118 arid r-mik BPI-dlel’. Ruby Claw. Olmon Mellick and Laurette. Reid. A prise was giv- en to Jean Johnston, for perfect at], tendance, also three other prises to B111? Johnston, Opal and Albert Reid for attending all exce t two days. Each child in the sch l re- ceived a. gift from the teacher. In return the teacher received many beautiful gifts.
The pupils were treated to candy by the parents of the district.
Suitable remarks of satisfaction with the progress of the school dur- ing the year were made by parents. The Naticnal Anthem brought p, very successful school year to s.
ose
cl . Following was the Chorus by school, Land 0i’ the Maple. Welcome speech-Jean Johnston. Recltatlon_wuis Bradley, A 1M. son in Grammar. Recitation—0pai Reid, Drill-Smile Awhile. Recitation-Frank Bradley. Recitation-Billy Johnston. A, Il- tle Prisoner. , DuewSchool Days. Dialogue-Buying mgs. Recitatlom-Doets Raid. A Boy With Two Faces. - Drill-Britannia. _ Recitation-Lloyd Mellick. Recitation-Albert Reid. _ Reading-Laura Johnston. Recitation -- H's-nets Reid, The First Letter. chorus by school. Vacation Song. Recitation-Econ Mollifi. National Anthem.
m: Canada, the
l) per cent.
BRINGING UP FATHER , -
~47
Mr. Lea ’s Statement A Farther Indictment A Of Liberal Insincerity
After six days’ silence on the subject of the revel- iitlons in the Saunders-Robb correspondence, a statement appears in yesterday's Liberal press, over the name oi’ Mr. W. M. Lea, purporting to give an explanation of his misstatement in the Legislature charging that the Con- servative Premiers of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick had failed to co?operate with the Liberal administration oi‘ this Province in pressing the Mackenzie King Govern- ment for subsidy settlement.
The claim advanced by Mr. Lea is of the most flimsy and ridiculous kind. He says Mr, Saunders’ letter, stating that “ON MANY OCCASIONS” he had “DECLINED T0 CO-OPERATE” with the other Maritime Premiers. was written "some months before the matter was finally re- ferred to the Audit Board.” This is the same precious Audit Board which expressly stated it had no jurisdiction to make any final assessment, and into whose department the Maritime Claims question was pigeonhoied by the King Government in the dying months of his administra- tlon.
After being refused the co-operation of the Liberal Government of this province “on many occaslonsP-AND MR. LEA DOES NOT DENY THIS FACT-was it any wonder that the other Maritime Premiers paid no atten- tion to any subsequent request this Province made for co- operation before a Board, which they knew was incompet- ent to deal with the matter. Why should they not treat such a suggestion with _tiie contempt it deserved. They knew from psst experience that the Liberal Government of this Province, like the Liberal Government at Ottawa,
was simply playing politics, and that the whole proposal was just an election-houixbluff.
Did the Lea Government have any faith in its own claims presentation before the AuditBoard? Let Mr. Lee's record speak on this point. He says the Island's case was
' presented on May 10, 1930; but he neglects to state that
prior to that; on Jan. 2i, I930, in accord with a request from the Board, Premier Saunders filed a memorial con- taining a “model budget” in which claims for the amount of $438,000 dollars were detailed. While Mr. Saunders was at Ottawa, and ON THE VERY SAME DAY ON WHICH THESE CLAIMS WERE FILED, MR. LEA. OVER HIS OWN NAME AS PROVINCIAL SECRETARY AN]: ACTING PREMIER, published his notorious “pamphlet of claims to the amount of THREE, AND A QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS ANNUAL SUBSIDY INCREASE.
The publication of this ridiculous claim statement in the Liberal organ was of course seen by the other Mari- time Premiers, _who were also aware that the brief filed before the Audit Board claimed only a seventh of this amount. WERE THEY NOT J USTIFIED IN ASSUMING THAT THE WHOLE SUBJECT OF OUR CLAIMS. SO FAR AS THE LIBERAL GOVERNMENT OF THIS PROVINCE WAS CONCERNED, WAS BEING TREAT- ED AS A JOKE‘!
Nq-th mm, oharlctteiown. who won out in every race in her deve- This grand raced was sired by R0!- al spotter. imported from the Un- ited states, a thoroiighbied, and her
Horse Notes
Joseph A. Morrison's carriage blood mere s. handsome horse foe-l on Dominion Day. sired by Prince Aubrey- Morrison's mare is bred in the purple, sired lay-wont - Medium Jr. Tom Mediums dsniwss by Alright, that grand sire of oar-
horees. second dam "Prog-
ilsh thoroulhbred. also imported.
‘more is not many blood curries! memes in King's County bred. or on Prince Edward Island-
CORRECT
‘rssebsr had mi. glvinl new d youngsters some idea of piovorbl. and after the lesson sire wt mm questions.
on of s.‘ ieatlier db what. Pr!‘
a u» resins m. values-wag Pew with” ‘m mt il-flbll- ' V _ .~-au~?c o o. -A.NUS
WELL-LOCKOUT NOT
My; 1w r“:-
SAYAMDIQTHKT You euv vou ma. Tossceeom: siocx
JU$T TALKINQ- e IN A GOLD MING THAT i LOOKSLIKB - DON'T EXIST‘ HEG A BAD W8 TO ANY-
dam W88 by the "IIGVBIIEE." In E93‘ ,