lll nustall nllllbollll I u»

s assurance comb"!

whose entire Ml-

oi directors live lntlu

csrvsirs wharf schooner Hatsvan. 019W) ton grflvéd in PO11’! yeswrda ‘hp’, cargo of gravel.

plekardb Wharf _ g p, Harland, Captain Macliaine . port. ____.__... Lyons‘ Wharf

sdloohcr Bonus. Captain Frank udyealllt, now in port.

BALDWIN

(continued from Pose 1)

__________._.__. um have meant the end of all ovemgnt, for free trade within the W; and reduced British influ- ce to the vanishing point at the coming world economic con- cs, militating gravely against ., weeds of that conference.

M; Baldwin, who led the United g dom delegation to Ottawa, phasized his certainty that ,. gmellts reached between the ious Dominions and Colonies uld materially help British coi- iies and react more favorably on .. trade of the United Kingdom m them. "The conference has

Ii

-lir. W. R. Carson

CBIROPBACTOB.

Three Your Palmer Graduate 124 Prince St. Phone 1072 Home Calls Made.

Along The Waterfront

Murine Wharf ‘Customs Cruiser Chaleur, Cap- tain Heather arrived in port yes- terday.

. D. P. W. Launch. Captain Lund in port.

kii

Ostrea II, Captain Doucette in port.

a more than fulfilled our hopes," he

declared. "The great fact that stands out is that the conference succeeded in agreeing on a revived trade policy which brings into ef- fect genuine reciprocity over an en- ormous area.” ' I

l , The scope and character of tar- iff changes in the Dominions, he held, meant for the_ United King-

‘dom a larger and increasing share

kin Dominion markets. "We have, as it were, pegged out a claim for the

'future," he added.

‘ Mr. Baldwin described the de- claration by Canada and Australia of their willingness to reduce their tariffs and allow the United King- dom manufacturer to compete fair- ly in their markets, as the biggest

. achievement of all."

Police Inspector (taking state- ment)= "What did you 4o on the afternoon of August 17'

Suspect: “Shilling each way Mid- iothian. Any to come. sixiience to win Neat Knees."

Over 30,000 Readers In The Prohv.

Over .8,000 Readers In The City... -— Every Day —

Advertisers cannot afford to be without the Charlottetown

p fiiifliisn w convey iiwir lawless u, customers we prospective l customers. It pays to advertise in us; chulpepsgqqn quudum

Readers owe it as a duty to patronize advertisers in the

Charlottetown Guardian who make it possible ‘for them to gel

their paper at less cost. than Canada.

‘ ‘The Charlottetown Guardian covers Prince Edward Island

like the dew. work "any It is understood that the strike was ’ at the f‘ " ‘ meet-

any other morning newspaper in

tivviy

iviiviiiviii!‘

ATIMUUNT

Members of the Corpus Christi, Oholr, sixty in I-ll, on imitation 0!; the parish 0f Mount Carmel andl its pastor, Fr. Theodore Gallant,‘

1 o/uvcnvo

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“MEMURIAU n ' A l slab Philip Cutiliffe-Lister. The former Lord Chancellor will attend]

1- 0. 0. FTKrYa ‘Rebek-

9 to 12 Beach Grove Inn

TO-NIGIIT

Admission 60c It's a Gyro fiance

proceeded by clr is "We 191ml’); of Mount Carmel Church yester-lliiil- wit-Bibi!“ -

day. Father MacIniyi-B and Father‘, Gillie accompanied the choir on the trip. The men's choir sang the Muss at 10.30 at which Father Gallant officiated.

At l: o'clock a sumptuous din-

ner was served by the ladies of tho knradubane. Wm be n “om, wed. nesday,

parish. At 4.30 vespers were sung by the Male Choir, and benediction by the Corpus Christi Choir.

At 6 o'clock supper was served.

BEIITRAL lillAlllIlAI

A’! ROME-Mrs. Allan MacKay.

Aug. 31st. afternoon Mid

evening. liflI-B-N-iii

WELCOME roiuviea rAsrois-l

———->—s-__

EMPIRE I

(Continued from Page 1)

the Canadian Bar meeting in Calgary opening on August 3i. Sir Philip is in western Canada. ‘

Mallle in Baldwin To Mr. Baldwin, ‘Premier Ben- nett cabled:

“As you return to your native shore you will be pleased to know that ‘there has been very general approval of the work of the Im- perial Economic Conference and a firmer determination on the part of our people to maintain their place in the Empire. Kindest personal re- gards to yourself and Mrs. Bald- win."

a h s D e c 0 r a. t e Graves At Service In People’s Ceme- tery Yesterday.

Memorial Day, the occasion for the annual decoration of graves by Oddiellows and Rebekshs of the city, was observed yesterday at the . People's CemeteryfDcspite a heavy “s?” w“ received by Mr‘ BB“ _. shower of rain which delayed pro-l Heft‘

l Deeply grateful for your mess-

Associatlonlblessiiils 110w". lset lls place the

FY0111 Ml‘. Baldwin, the IOllOWlIig univeraa‘ b;-°(_heyh°°d_ n may be

v-

if

‘ IIELICIOUS?“ , 5::

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

presided at the organ in a mas capable and pleasing manner.

Rev. C .N. Brown, M. A., was th- Preacher at both services and de- livered very helpful sermons, ms morning text was Ephesians 1-7: "The forgiveness. of sins aocordng to the riches of his grace" and thi tEXt at evening was from Jcremisl 29-12: "Ye shall seek me and fino me when ye shall search for ml with all your heart."

“Praise God from whom all

emphasis this iveek on the word "all". Paul may plant and Apollos water but God giveth the increase. It is so in all the relationships of life. Opinions may differ as to the extent of the beneLts which may result from the Imperial Economic Conference closed a week ago. PPBYBTS Eiiififlit and sincere were offered to God for the success of that Conference so let all now glve| thanks 1f as one result the peoplesl of the various parts of our great’ Empire; may be united in a closer

caivmA-TJICERIsi-raiv CIIURB

Both services at the Central Christian Church yesterday were taken by Pastor J. W. Elayier, Deer

bond of fellowship which will give Bland Chum °1 9mm» N- 3-» i! impetus to and ummamy hm; wilhfi absence of Pastor W. b. Out- function the broader view of Emu-is who breached Yesterday Ii Summerslde. In the morning, fol- (mt the Conference m a step ;or._lowing the observance of the Lord's ward towards a movement that will Sorrel". Mr. Barter addressed s bring to the troubled world a new lavas congregation. He made a

Brief speeches followed. Mr. W. J.

Tn ti f the United Brown, choir director, thanked e comm“ on o

Church, Pownal, were delighted last

off from the I..O. O. F. Hall about 3 o'clock, was a. very creditable one.

d cee lngs, the parade which moved a“ which reached me at South

ampton after excellent voyage. Very glad to hear on return from Con-

socm “den In my 955.31% “s “m- modern application of the healing iof the man cured of palsy and the

tinue to trust God and as we WGTGS reminded by the opening morningi

incidents leading up to the event.

the pastor and the ladies of the parish for their fine entertainment. Speeches were also made by Father MacIntyre, Mrsfiw. J. Maclntyre. National President of the C. W. L.. by Mr. Sylvere DesRoehes, who expressed the thanks of the choir in French, and by Mr. s. I". Boyle. Father Gallant thanked the mem- bers of the choir for their ‘pres- once.

TEXTILE

(Continued from Page 1)

The total number of workers threatened with unemployment un- less the situation is relieved is close to 500,000. The only ray, of hope lies in the return of Sir Horace Wilson, the government's chief industrial adviser, from Ot- tawa. l-lis record as an arbiter in cotton disputes has hitherto been excellent and his name is being‘ mentioned as a logical envoy when one is requested, although there was nothing official to indicate the government's entry into the conflict. »

Ernest‘ Homer, chairman of the employers‘ representatives in the negotiations with the operatives which broke down Friday night, fears that the strike will be a. blow from which the industry never will recover.

"If the strike goes on," he declar- ed, "many more mills will close al- together never to reopen, and hun- dreds of operatives will never get’

Advertising Raters-Payable In Advance

Central Guardian locals, Ac, pap wqrd; wsgum ‘m; Eastern locals, 2o. per word; Announcements gm] c

\

Frvenis, 2o. per word; Classified, 2o. per word; In Memorial“ notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Qflsp. lugs, Cards, eta, dc. per name; Letters of Condolence, 10c. W" inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. psi- inch ii 4B Der word. Other rates on applications, _ "

> Baiinoral Castle in Scotland tomor-

irig Saturday in London, and both Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and J. H. Thomas, Secretary of State for Domlnions, are going to

’ row to confer with the King. But

the Ottawa economic conference, rather than Manchester, is expect- ed to be the principal topic of their

v v~vw vv v Vv vv

conversations. Henry B.|Betterton, Minister of

Boarders Wanted

For Sale.

Labor, has said that no good would be likely to come from intervention

iTUDiiNTs Qliltt rooms. Prince Street.

ACCOMMODATED 5371-8-26-61

Miscellaneous

vile. us. a, Souris.)

Charlottetown Real Estate.

liiiivs mun WANTS IN AM er can rubber and leather belt

iiiihraiitced .

‘lig- ‘trhlis reason wiio FOUND mom "0 Rinse, two with Dia- Bmw Swings and one with “c B?“ lane, in one of the pub- Hom ti‘ some in the Queen u’ G, r um same to the Patriot

"Mam" 0516B. and receive

"waii- 5394- - - *-'—§~ a 27 m" one house outside city limits, fox w ranch. ‘it acre land. House, Elm BfllCd Avenue, country property will ex-

"iiiin-li-r once. a WRIT

nine corner cupboard. Write P. O. ‘ 5423-11

B“ ii‘), Summcrside.

V “TED — SMALIi‘ FURNISHED ouse keeping "m"! for two adults. Phone 985-0. 5402-8474].

‘Pittman; or

\\________

v mil» - ALE cornea. Pl‘. ‘it-i. Phone 1107 or write W.

Michael Charlottetown.

3758-64141.

Siiimtlons Vacant

Ti‘

A Barron .- GREATEST m- this se n f" fir’ selebrated, igqmmg can‘; cries Christmas Great. 1n ‘pum- uSecui-e orders now even mendm“ me. deliver later. Trs- ’ “mmd- ‘divergence or

, g five a‘ gmiile book free to work- "iYev-osrrstson, an”.

i1 Y- Aw. li-li- quantum

“Kimble demand

ing

7| denim ‘lime-Missy-

Q75.

Apply l3 Upper

WEN ALFRED McDONAID, DBO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman-

HAVE A NUMBER 0F EN- ‘lliirles for houses. 1f you have a liiilleriy to rent list it with us.

5330-8-24-81.

m5 hm‘ "i 1101i’ price. Material He,‘ Clinton Morrison, Y Dealer, Fredericton Station, - - 1- 5827-8-24-8i.

. FOB SALE - WALL TENT 9 x Iz in excellent condition. Telephone

. 380-11. 5420-8-29-21

lining outbouses, etc., sheet. Guardian oillce.

cents bundle. Guardian Office.

roy St.

from without crop. Margate.

nineteen rooms, two eprirtmen

E lot, one large house, good local

lty.

Lost

01th.

CARDBOARD. SUITABLE sou 1c. p?‘

FOB SALE — OLD PAPERS, l H-Q-tf.

FOR SALE, TO LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti.

_ FOR SALlL-SPANIEL PUPS. AP- ply to Ralph Crockett, 246 Fitz- 5388-8-26-31

FOR SALE-FARM 0F 55 ACRES. near church and school, 2% milfl ensington Station. Good

build gs, well watered, with or G. B. Woodside, 5419-B-29-2l.

E TY A -- ‘OUS PROP R FOR s LE h ‘l: Tuesday, only to crash lri the wst- houses, two lots, one corner store

change for city property, one house on Kent Street, one corner

Charlottetown Real Estate. 5330-8-24-01.

LOST-WEDNESDAY IN CHAR-

lottetown, white glove. Finder please leave at Guardian office. m, 5 ("mm gram, m, 11y," u- swla“ '2‘ oomnanying it.

_____________. Sales and Agents liflnurd’: relieves stomach Clo-p.

TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE MADE money last year selling “Imper- ial Art" Christmas Cards; write British Canadian Publishing Cc., Ltd., 42d Patrick Building, Tor-

S. H. W. 20-25-20-3.

________________________ Male Help Wanted

___________.___.__ WANTED-IMMEDIATELY. MAN for farm work. W. R. Dennis. lfll-o-W-Ai

by the Government at this, stage.

It is estimated that the strike, if it is complete, will cost the nation about £1,500,000 (about $7,500,000 at par) a week in lost orders and un- earned wages. ' The walkout order may not be heeded in some places-such as Leigh, Lilkord and Riouamiil-where the operatives are understood to have opposed the strike and‘ to have expressed their intuition of staying at work,

‘Pl an e Is Dismantled

NIICL, Aug. 38—BY

ST. JOHN'S, The Canadmn- Pressi-The big red and yellow scsuuipiane in which Thor Solberg and Cari Petersen set out from New York for Noway last

ers of Paradise Sound, Plaeentia Bey, was towed into Argentis. today by the government steamer Argyle. Petersen and Solberg were both aboard the Argyle, and left the ‘ steamer at Argentia. There they will supervise the aicrafVs dismant- ling, arriving in St. John's tomor-

to New York. The plane will be shipped

i?‘

N. D. MacLean

I ing Frenchman," . morning from Montreal for Char-

row evening to take plunge back . the Avalon Peninsula to at. John's

night to welcome e. former pastor the Rev. ‘Mr. Littlejohns, now of St. John, N. B, who occupied the pulpit. During the service Miss Lena Moi-lire, Charlottetown, sang and Mr. Littlejohns rendered a violin selection. . TAKE OFF FOR. CHARLOTTE- TOWN-Aehiile vanhee, Belgian see, and Lucienne Gendron, "Fly- take off this

lottetown where they will take part in the air pageant Wednesday. They are flying in a. low winged monopiane, chocolate and white in colour. Vanhee was chosen by the Belgian Government some time ago, on the occasion of the visit of the Governor of Belgian Congo to Canada, to drop the colours of Bei- giurn on the Empress of Britain in salutation to the visitor. He is re- turning shortly to Belgium to re- sume duty on the Belgian air force.

Crop Report

(Special to The Guardian) WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 27. -— Heavy rains all over the western region have delayed harvesting and threshing activities and in practic- ally all districts the rains were more of a hindrance than a benefit as all crops are either out or so near to maturity that the straw is too ripe m conduct moisture to the grain heads. Rust has not been a factor in affecting the 1932 crop The only possibility which exists to- "day whereby the year's crop could be altered is through the medium of excessive rains and the damage they could do to the grade through sprouting and weathering. Reports of widely varying yields came from seine localities and indications are that acreage yields in Alberta will exceed those of the other two grain growing province-i. Mwrvlins i0 ibfl final crop report of the agricultural department of the Canadian Na- tional Railways.

Threshing in Manitoba is fully half completed and the date in- dicates a. high quality wheat berry with prpects of the average yield being in the neighborhood of nine- teen to twenty bushels to the acre. Coarse grains in the south central areas are for the most part disap- pointing due to grasshopper dani- age and some districts wul require all their oats and barley for feeding and sped purposes. The Swan Riv- er Valley is this year harvesting one oi the best crops in its history. In Southern Saskatchewan, wheat cuttln is practically completed ex- cept where fields are being left for combining and when grain becomes sufficiently dry after the rain, com- bines and threshing machines will be operating. Wheat yields will be yariable and flax and oat crops will. have their outrun diminished due to the recent dry spell. Northern areas in the Province are hoping for warm weather as where crops are extremely heavy, ripening is slow and the fear of an early frost prevails. Bouthcm Alberta's wheat harvest is about fifty percent com- plete. Central and northern crop- ping areas report crops maturing rapidly with cutting well advanced and total hail damage is small compared to last year. The Peace River territory reports weather warm and dry with har- vesting general and no damage from any source. Yields will not be as heavy as last year.

_..._.__e__.______

ACTORS NARROW ESCAPE

LONDON. Ali-g. 2'1—-( By The

dike. a leading member continuous Grand Gulgnot com

tre, was stabbed accidentally 1'0

hospital, and re

Headed by the Legion Band, and marshalled by Mr. John T. Martin in the unavoidable absence of Col.

ference with which your name will always be associated that Canada welcomes so heartily results of our

H. M, D i , th i - a The members carried the floral similar reeling here‘ Mrs’ Baldwin

and I keep warmest recollection of Canadian hospitality and your per- sonal kindness. Best rerords from us both."

To Mr. Thomas.

links which were placed on the graves of the departed brethren. The older members went to the cemetery by car,

The chairman of proceedings at the cemetery was Mr. Louis Stew- art, Past Grand Master, who called upon Rev, H. D. Raymond, Rector of St. Paul's, for the address. The speaker made reference to the memory of those who had passed on, and stressed in this connection the principles of the order, friend- ship, love and truth. The beauty of the floral tributes, with which 102 5PM“ were decorated, was remark- ed upon by many interested spec- tutors.

Taking part in the Rebekah service were sister Mae Adams who decorated the graves in the north, Sister Annie Garnhuni in the south, Sister Bertie Stewart in the east, Sister Ruby Houle in the west, and Sister Sadie Sentner, who decorated the war graves.

Graves of deceased brothers and sisters in outlying cemeteries were

The cable of the Prime Minister to Mr. Thomas read:

"Your indefatigable efforts for the cause of Empire both within and without the Conference have already borne fruit and I sincerely trust that you will be gratified to hear that there has been general approval throughout the Dominion of the results accomplished. Kind- est regards to yourself and Mrs. Thomas."

Mr. Thomas replied to Mr. Ben- nett as follows:

FY00!‘ mcssage deeply touched, -me. On stepping ashore on English] soil I find evidence of Imperial‘ spirit by reception we received. It was indeed a heavy task for all dele- gations at Ottawa. Our compensa- tion ls that Conference consolidat- ed British commonwealth. No statesman requires more thanks decorated during the morning. than that and your chairmanship Details of the ceremony were ar- hsiped lapggly (,0 achieve w" Mm ranged by a. committee under the Thomas 101113 with me 1n best pep. chairmanship of Mr. Gordon Leitch, l 30mg thanks,"

Pa“ Gilli‘? Master, and were car- To Mr. Chamberlain

ried out most successfully.

The decoration ceremony was m. augurated in i892 at the Suggestion of Brother A. J. Houle, whose in- terest in the welfare of the order “W “<1 iii years past is fully ap- preciated and recognized. Ar. the institution of the ceremony in 1802 the decoration of ten graves and a short service comprised the ab. servance of this day. The (mm Keillor has been ever present in ‘he milks iliikifik his yearly toll un- til today 102 mounds mark the resting places in People's Cemetery, whilst 38 others are sprinkled my and wide throughout ihe Island and still others north, south, eggt and west in other parts of Canada and the United States.

WESTERll GUARDIAN

i

To Mr. Chamberlain, the Prime Minister cabled:

“As you put your foot on the‘ shore of England I am sure you‘ will be inspired to greater effort by the recollection of the great work you have accomplished here which‘ will ever keep the name of Cham- berlain green in the annals of Ein- pire. Kindest personal regards to yourself and Mrs. Chamberla .”