, GUARANTEED

I

OTTLI-S, ‘.1110 dis. Phone 1101 or write W.

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‘w.

NYALS CORN REMOVER

A‘ ' lid-Ills almost instant relief. w“.

mailed Nllilarly for

be

coramay willathoilngcrssflq footinwsrrnwatosnlispeotsisp.

~' siiosiwiil nvolicd with each bot- i us. mlcal-S

CORN REMOVER

i; , Woe-an.

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Prise M Try a Bottle Today.‘ -som> 3g._

._i. Ernest ll. Worth

~ lllhinocSt-ract. —

Plsouoht.

y-Over 30,0i0_0_,-Readers In lThe Prov. fiver 8,000 Renders In‘ The City. j ‘-— Ever’)? Day —

Advertisers cannot afford to be without the Charlottetown Gun-flu; to convey their message to customers and prospective “more . It pays to advertise the Charlottetown Guardian. "

Readers owe it vsa a duty to patronize advertisers in the chsrlottetown Guardian who mats it possible for them to get my, pigpfil‘ st leas cosh than any other morning newspaper in

Qspada.

use the dew.

The Chariottetownldluardlan covers Prinoe Edward Island

p} .mj

rtising Rates-Payable In Advance

Central Guardian locals, 5o. per word; gggtcm locals, 2o. per word; Announcements and Coming Event,’ 2g, p" word; Classified, 2o. per word; in Msmoriam “one”, 93o, psi- inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Oder- m", cuss, etc, Se. per name; Letters of Condolence 08c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation. 98c- m- inch

A iiivc

0|- 5o per word. _ Other rllfl

Western and

on applications.

i noun

UPTON SERVICES for Slbllltb. Juli’ 81, will b0 It I1 mm. and 7.80 Pm.

T!!! SALVATION ABM! will conduct s. service in the Stanley Bridle Church Thursday night at 8 o'clock. "'

GREAT SHOE SALE now on at Purdie d: Psrgusons, bargains n1. ore. 4064-7-28-21.

CBAPAUD-Blint John's Church, July 31, 1032. Holy Communion 8.00, Sunday School 10.00, Even- song 7.8.0.

SPRINGFIELD-Saint Elizabeth's Church, ‘July s1, ma, siindsy School 10.00, Boly Communion, 11.00.

BIACII POINT SERVICES- Preachihc service in the Beach Point Community Hall Sunday, July 31st, at 1.80 p.m., and in the Mur- ray River public hall at ‘I.

WABSI-IIPS EXPECTED _ H. M. S. Ssguenay and H. M. S. Champlain are expected to arrive in port this morning. A wire an- nouncing the date was received from Dalhousio.

BORDEN HALL-On Sunday evening, July 31st, st eight o'clock, in Borden Community Hall, the Young People's Society of Cope Traverse United Church will pre- sent "The Parable, of the Good Shepherd" in song. It is hoped that there will be s. large attendance.

HERE FROM TORONTO-Mr.

yriAgents Wanted

1; ONCE - REPRESENTA- iim, wonderful 099mm"!- l mm, big. Particulars, 1m- -‘ mo; Electro Mfrs-t 1'11 Yohss

ugbeet, Toronto, Ontario. a. w. July as-tis-si.

For Sale (i. I0! SALE-ONE 0F Till NICIST 1 bungalows in the city. Apply 10 ‘felling Street. (0144-26-41.

WLDBOARD, SUITABLE POI

‘, lining outhouses, eto., 1c. pet

_‘= nest. Guardian office. ti

,_ .

I03 SALE -- THREE AYBSIIIE esvsto freshen soon. Barry Paul. Biookiield. ' 4638-7-21-21.

w: slits: - otir r5 ans. I emu bundle. GusrdiaaCflm u

liisiou sum. Puts (PEDI- - peed) for sale. Apply Craswell studio. July 274i.

‘ion sue, r0 LET, noahn sun __- 3);: signs on hand at Guardiséi ; in -

ii0ll SALE - THAT BEAUTIFUL ._ iiity acre shore front farm - the ‘Duncan Homestead. situated at flibestley River, centrally located.

' ‘For particulars apply to_ John‘ H. . Buntain, Wheatiey River, R. R. 4540-74741.

Wanted

WANTED-ONE PASSENGER 'l‘0 ,lici1trea1. Reasonable. Apply ’ Guardian. CBSB-V-TI-fli

. iimrso T0 nu! your, cans‘, , and harness. P. A. Watton, Vic- Will- 4060-1484”. yliirriio _ aw. n rrs. Michael. Charlottetown. SISB-S-I-tf.

I‘; Miscellaneous l , lilllN some!) McDONALD, eno-

ilnclal Land Surveyor, Barman-

iils. (R. a, Souris.)

MI~_§_ Jim. rut: PARTY W110 rotmn

Us Mutch.

‘hi bis oi shredded Wheat near ' Wood's Service Ststionfleavgat lid Station or at my home. J. AGBB-I-HO-Ii.

/b____

To Let‘

‘Female Help Wanted

o‘ , ooh . "lies.

Wen. "Iwflgu ‘mmnu, ' Il-

g. . u- . 3- ltd-NH.

Strayed

STRAYED FROM INKEBMAN July 14th, white and black Beagle pussy. 810.00 reward if returned to Sterling Walker and no ques- tions asked, or will pay for in- formation. Phone 408.

' 4847-7-27-3i.

Employment Wanted

sxrnnmncsn auu. wsnrs‘ housework“ Alilily Guardian. 4645-7-27-21.

rromsn school. '

The shnuaiscihool closing of Ac- ension School was held June 80th. with sisrgeattendl-uco of parents and visitors. ‘The puplis were exam- ined in the different branches by Rev. .1. a. MacDonald and by their teacher, Miss Annette Morrissey. Rev. J. A. MacDonald presided. The following program was suc- cessfully carried out: Welcome Speech, O Britannia the Gem of the Ocean, by School; the reasons why: a Mixiisters mistake; as res- ular as a eloc ; no cure, no pay; dreadful mistake, don't steal dad- dy's medals, by school: those chim- es: closing address. Distribution of prizes and diplomas. God Save the Klhl- ,

At the conclusion of the program the teacher was presented with a beautiful gift from her loving pup- ils and the following address:

'I‘o Annette Morrissey, teacher of Acension School.

Dear '1‘ ‘ :

Another school yes:- hss just rol- led by( and. before we sePlraie for the holidays, it is fitting that we your puplls/slsould Si" HD1991"! ts the feelings of gratitude which your many acts of kindness toward us. call forth in our hearts. Durhig the ten mouths which are now ending, you have always endeavomd by word and example to teach us what is noble, good and pure, always patient and cheerful, praising our iesst efforts whether q;- gmr, sissy were crowned by 81w- cess.

And we, how have we responded to your teachings? Otim. too 01W"- we failed m put them mm practise. our carelessness and want oi st- sspupp making your already diffi- epic task much more so. However

A we hope that you will forgive us

and we promise to be more obed- ient in the future. _ '

m the conclusion. be classed is soeept, with our best will!“ f" your vacation. this small lift ll 5 than of the affection of your Dill!" iis of- Acenslon School-

IHIIBINOY SHELF A LIPI- SAVER

to do when the clock

§2'§¥

T. A. Benson of the Dominion Live Stock Branch, Poultry Division, Toronto, is visiting the Province on vacation. Mr. " n was the pion- eer of the Egg and Poultry Asso- ciation and egg circles‘ here, which he started about 20 years ago. and has lived to see them recognized as one of the most successful co- operative movements in Canada. Mr. Benson has many friends and admirers in the Province who are glad to see him again.

STBATIICONA INSTITUTE _. The regular monthly meeting of the Strsthcons Women's Institute met st the home of Mrs. Alex Mac- Kay. The meeting opened by re- peating the Creed. Roli call was answered by a Current Event, Eight members and six visitors ‘were pre- sent. Mrs. Wallace Taylor and Miss Belch Spindle were appoint- ed delegates to attend the Annual Convention at Charlottetown. The sick committee reported no one in the district sick. A new sick com- mittee, Mrs. Joshua Garrett and Mrs. Waiter Burdett were then sp- pointed. The next place of meet- ihg to be st Mrs. Joshuo. Garrett, roll call to be "Uses of Salt." Pro- gram for the evening consisted of a reading by Mrs. Henry Burdett, "Aunt Susan's Troubles on the Farm," and "Home Made Wool Comforters’ by Mrs. Walter Bur- dett. The meeting closed with singing the National Anthem. — (Patriot please copy).

PERSONALS

MigA. E. McLean, M. P., return- ed Tuesday from Ottawa.

Hon. J. A. Maedonald, M. P., is in Ottawa attending meetings of the Government.

Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M. P» and Miss hem. McLurc returned on Tussdq night from Ottawa where they were in attendance at the opening ceremonies and social functions in connection with The Imperial Economic I nference.

concur-at census. Mus. Juiv 30, 1082, to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Conley (nee Elizabeth McKinnon) a, daughter.

MOBRISBEY-At the City IIOIBI- cai, July 2e, 1032, to Mr. and ms. Wendeiin Morrisse)’. East Royalty. -a daughter.

yAy-Jit Panning Stool, July 27, 1082, to Ml‘. and Mrs. Roland L. Jay (nee Marion Coffin) a daughter, Ilseh Marion.

DlATIl

IITZSIMONS-At 1mg . River, July as, 1m. Ioyoia Isnatius, son of an». and am. Oyrll Pltsslmcns, aged one year and seven months.

w

_ The many friends of Miss I'M“ -ehoo Godkln will be sorry is Ital“ she had the misfortune of falling m4 injuring her foot vfhile st work

Mrs. A. H. Roper, who is a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, is reported today to be doing as well as can be expected.

Mrs. P. E. Dumont of Riosemount, Montreal, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. McLellan, Sydney street. She was accompanied by her daughter Mercia and son Norman.

Mr. Ben Acorn entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital this mom- ing where he will undergo an op- erstion for appendicitis.

Mrs. Hector Campbell, accompan- ied by Mrs. E. Cronan and Mrs. Dr. Nevers, and daughter Delphine. motored from New York to see their father, Arthur I. Clark, who is ser-

iously ill. -

Miss C. F. Henderson of Hav- crgel College; Toronto and her sister Miss E. B. Henderson are visiting the Province at the pres- ent time. Thsy are registered at the Canadian National.

Miss Evelyn Buote who is takih! a. two year course in T. B. work in Lakevllie state Sanatorium left Saturday morning for Boston after having spent her holidays with her mother at 54 Dorchester St.

Mrs. Jack MacDonald snd son Mr, Mark Miaclnnis and wife oc- comp led by Mr. Chic and Miss Johnston oi’ Boston are spendins seven weeks vacations on P. E. Is- land. Mrs. MacDonald is the B1185’; of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr of Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Mec- Innis and m. Chic are the 8119515 Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly, Elliotvnle.

Alderman ‘Thomas H. King who is President of the Thomas H. King Ltd., of Moncton, wholesale lumber dealers, is on a business trip to the Island. Mr. King is chair- man of the Moncton Airport and was one of tho leading citizens to welcome the Island visitors during the good will trip last year. He also was one of the party making the return visit.

Bllhtbl-II, Mlnardh, relief.

BINDER TWINE

Should use only CANADIAN MADE -

BINDER "TWI E

We handle only "CAN IAN MANUFACTURE made by the BRANTFOBD CORDAGE 00., LTDq 0i BRANTFOBD, ONTARIO.’ - ,

The largest BINDER TWINE IAOTOBY in the BIIITISII EMPIRE. Their TWINE is wall known. and used from COAST to COAST.

Don't buy CHEAP made IINDIB TWIN! Canadian

guilty fest to the pound-Y Get ollr LOW PIICBSthe lowest for TWO OAIIJOADS iillt ree- slved direct from the l-‘AC- -‘ TOBY. ’

tartar 810s. iialiodi

lsls si-oss lssd Store

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPECIAL !_

LOBSTER SALAD wins

BREAD, and BUTTER TEA or COFFEE

25c

ORANGFJFSHERBET and ICE CREAM

WIIITES Tea Rooms

4666-7-28-31.

FAMOUS CANADIAN ARTISTS IN GALA CONFERENCE CONCERT

Imperial guests to be entertained at grand concert which is to be broadcast by C. N. It.

OTTAWA, July tit-Canadian ar- tists who have gained international fame will be heard in a Kala con- cert broadcast from Ottawa on Friday, July 29, during the time of the Imperial Economic Conference. The artists will include Miss Eva Gauthier, one of Canada's famous singers, accompanied by Wilfred Peiietier, Canadian conductor of the Metropolitan Opera in New York; Miss Ellen Ballon, pianist of note; Allan Burt, well-known bar- ltone and a string qusrtetie oom- posed of Maurice Onderct of Mont- real, H. Sunburg, Boris Hombourg and Milton Blackstone of Toronto. The Bytown Troubadcs will as- sist with French Canadian songs and the band of the Governor Gen- era1's Foot Guards will be heard in the salute to His Excellency on arrival at the Capitol Theatre where the concert is to be held.

The broadcast will continue from 9.30 p. m. to 1i p. m. and will be carried throughout Canada from Great Britain to Victoria, B. O. over the lines of Canadian Nation- al Telegraphs. who will distribute it to Canadian National and other broadcasting stations.

The programme follows: 920- 9.80 b. m. Bytown ‘rroubado s of Ot- tawa, Emile Boischer, 1st tenor; Fortunat Champagne, 2nd tenor; Lionel Dounais, baritone; Paul Radakir, bass, singing; "Nanette? "D’ou Viens-tubegercf’ "Baum bad eboum ;” "Marie-Anne ' o/on vs-O-au moulin;” “Au bois du rossignoletfl’ "Les Raftsmen" and “A Saint Ma- lo."' With the exception of YA Saint Malo" which is arranged by Amedee Tremblay, all these num- bers have been specially arranged for the Bytowrr Iroubsdors by Pierre Gauthier of Ottawa from

harmonization by Oscar O'Brien.

At 9.40 p. m. His Excellency the Governor General will reach the theatre and will be saluted with the National anthem played by the regimental band of the Gov- ernor Gerieraks Foot Guards under the baton of Capt. J.-'I‘.- Broom.

Allan Burt, baritone will be heard in the following group: "Flow Thou Regal Purple Stream" (Arnold); “My Lovely Coils." (Geo. Munro) "Sweet and Twenty" (Pct- er Warlock); "Silken Shoes" (Fred- erick Dollus) and "Love's Philos- ophy" (Roger Quiltor).

The string quartette will play “An Irish Melody" (Frank Bridge): "In Saint Malo, Beautiful Seaport" (Ernest MacMillan of Toronto); "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes" (Alfred Pochon) and "My Love She's But A Lassie Yet" (Al- fred Pochon).

Eva Gauthier, Canadian mezzo soprano, will sing the following: "Died For Imve" (Folk song from Iiincolnshire, arranged by Percy Grsinger, Australia); "Rossignoiet Sauvage" (Folk song, French Can- ada, arrnnged by Alfred Lalibcrte. Collected by Marius Barbeau Can- ada); "Life and Death" (Words and music by S. Coleridge-Taylor, Sierra-Leone. Africa); "When I Bring Colored Toys" (Musi-z by John Alden Carpenter, poem by Rabindronath Tagore); "Wsiata Pol" (Words and music by Alfred Hill, New Zealand).

Boris Hambourg will be heard in the following vioiincello selections: "ChansonPapillon tu est Voiage" (Canadian folk song. Hector Grat- ton, Montreal); "Dance Russo” (Boris Hainbourg).

Miss Ellen Ballcm, noted pianist will play: ‘Homage s. Couperln" (Georges E. Tanguay, Montreal):

“April Shower" (Roderick lord, fishtford); "Country Gardens" (Percy Grainger, Australia) and

PAGE THREE

YOU CAN'T GET BETTER VALUE

"Danae Negro" (Cyril Scott, Eng- land). '

Following an intermission when $118 Bytown ‘Proubsdors will sing in the lobby of the theatre, there will be s group of songs by composers of Great Britain and Ireland, as follows: "Emor’s Farewell" (Ar-

"B891! b7 Sir Charles Villiers

lStanford, Ireland. to the words of iPeroival Graves); "Fond Chloe" (Villiers Stanford): ‘The Ash" Tree” (Words by Thomas Davidson,

Banks and Brses" (Scottish folk 50118); "I Love the Jocund Dance” (Music by Sir u. Wslford Davies to the words of William Blake, Weiss): Wilfred Pelletier will be at the piano for this group, as also for the songs of Eva Gauthier and Allan Burt.

The seventh group will be a quintet "A" nuncr, Sir Edward Edward Elgar, Master of King's Music, first movement, played by Ellen Ballon and the members of the string quartette.

In the final group, Eva Gauthier will be heard with the band of the Governor General's Foot Guards in Sir Edward Elgai-‘s "Land of Hope and Glory."

Towns And Paper Co. Figure In Dispute

‘IT-IREE RIVERS, Que, July 2'1. (By the Canadian Pram-Tho city of Cap do la Madeleine will re- quest st thenfixt session the Pro- vincial Legislature to detach from the city of Three Rivers the Way- agamack Island on which are lo- cated the mills of the Wnyagamack pulp and paper 00., and to annex it to Cap do la Madeleine. A com- mittee has been appointed w neg- otiate an agreement with the Way- agsmack Pulp and Paper Co. This decision has been taken after the refusal of the city of Three Rivers to rescind an agreement with the Wayagamack Pulp and Paper Coo and the Wayagsmack News Ltd. through which these two companies following a reduction of their taxes agree to employ only residents of ‘rhreo Rivers. Premier Tsschereau requested vainly the city of Three Rivers not to adopt such a D0116! and even intimated in his letter t0 the municipal authorities that leg- islation will be bmught forward at the next session to counteract such a decision if taken.

Swedish Actress To Return To Screen / .

NEW YORK, July 2'1.-(A.P.)- Greta Garbo is coming back.

The Swedish actress said so to- day when she was cornered for an interview after a mysterious van- ishing act.

“Would she return to America after her vacation.

"Yes, I will."

"Was she planning to her screen career?"

"Yes, I am."

“Please go away," she ordered after that. “Yes, I am going to Sweden for a long rest. I have worked very hard and Priced a vacation.

"I enjoy my stay in New York. I am going to see several plays before I go. Please go sway."

Later she had a conference with her lawyers and it was understood she had come to an sgicment for a new contract with Metro-Gold- Wyn-Mayer.

continue

TURTLE TIRES OF QUARTERS

HALIFAX, N. 5., July 27- The oldest turtle in the Halifax Public Gardens _spent the night in jail recently. Having grown tired of the eternal peace and happiness of the Gardens, the thirteen year old turtle sought new worlds to con- quer outside the Gardens fence. Ho was discovered some distance down Sackviile Street by a pedes- trisn and removed to the lockup where he stayed over night.

The next day one of the police officers carried him gingerly in one hand back to his Gardens homo. The turtle even had a tram ca: ride.

music by Hamish Maccimn; “ye

Ii rcpreassits ti» beat ll round quality to: the prize

i any tea flnn lm yet produced—35 coals psi

ti reins 18 is nimllsi page?

IN TEA THAN THIS- .

New South Wales

During the month (May) the Governor of the State of New South Wales (Sir Philip Game) took the unusual step of dismissing the Ministry. ‘The Cabinet, with Mr. J. T. Lang as Premier, held a ma- jority of 20 over the Opposition in the T Assembly, the Chamber in which all Treasury bills or bills for taxation purposes originate. The State is party to an agreement among the six States of Australia and the Federal Govern- ment by which all the public debts of the States and Commonwealth, and the authority to raise any loans that may be required, are consol- idated and centralised, the central body being a Loan Council, com- prising hoads of Governments.

Differences arose some time ago owing to the New South Wales Ministry of Mr. Lang urging that payment of interest on overseas loans should be suspended during the depression that has hampered Australia owing to the fall in the sale prices abroad of wool, wheat, and other products. The States are bound by the agreement to pay the interest duo to the central author- ity; the Federal Government also making a contribution. Some months ago the Lang Government failed to forward its share of the interest payments. ‘The conferring Premiers had agreed upon c. num- her of economies with the object of balancing the budgets, but the only State that held out against the economies, plus the payment of the oversea interest was New South Wales.

There was no default in the ob- ligation, the central authority making the interest payments, af- ter which an Aot of Parliament was put through by the Govern- ment of the C mmonwcalth auth- iorislng the revenues of the State nto be gsmisheed until the claim, ' amounting to £3,000,000 was satis-

fied. The Act was contested by the

State Government, but its validity was upheld by the High Court of Australia. The State Government thereup- on issued an order to its depart- ments dlrectlng that revenues should not be paid over to the Fed- eral Government but should be lodged in the ‘Treasury, where the State Government had already a large amount that had been with- drawn from the banks. The Taxa- tion offlce was barricaded. The Governor took exception to the or- der lssued in defiance of the High Court verdict and called upon Mr. Lang to resign. The end came with dramatic ef- fect. The State Government had passcd a drastic bill through Pra- iiament to levy a tax of 10 per cent on all mortgages. The State was astounded. It meant that sev- eral million pounds would have to be raised within a short period. The day following the passage of the Act brought the Government to an end with the order of dis- missal, a right which is rarely, if ever, used by a Governor. On this ccasicn he informed the Premier that he could not countenance the law (as effinned by the High Court) being broken. The leader of tho Opposition, Mr. B. S. B. Stevens, was sworn in as Premier immediately following Mr. Lang's dismissal. On forming his Cabinet he gave an undertaking for the strict observance of the agree- ment with the Premlers oi the other States and the payment of the interest dues, and made im- mediate arrangements for payment of various obligations which had been withheld by his predecessor. The Act of the Commonwealth Par- i‘ ‘ with the proclamations for