5 wllent ‘She-dang Y ~ i1 Opemngi Matches S: Abou};

70 Riflcinen Meet: Will

f5, evhh annual shoot of the

. ,my[n¢fl1 R1110 00m- mawgd yuiicfdl!‘ llullld It '11 ,-,,,,,g It was scheduled to-start ,1 m but rain ._ihteriersc. The ‘m, throughoutw the day were myeast, but the wind was steady d . m 10m w Mt" "ltlllw ‘tugging including eight from gummersld . 8001108 is fairly high 1nd we believe quite up to the av- mge of other years. Two veprans

' mshootlill- Joseph Berrison oi povshead, who has resularlv at-

tended the matches for 60 years.‘ i

m’ fact durills that time 11's has only missed one shoot. E. G. Love o: cliarlottetown, who is four years w, Berrlghn’! senior, answering to g5 gumme s and inters, has not m“ so long encased in the sport, M11 probably more effective on

p" target. These two together .

pm, other veterans, will compete is the “old members" shoot today.

\ A feature of yesterday's shooting pa; the win of Lt. Col. I‘. I. An- my, MM, A.D.C., in the Mc- ginnon match. "Fred" put his rifle way after last year's provincial

I 1nd never took it out until start- |n¢ for the range yesterdays Lack ,1 pactice didn't prevent him from pissing the ten shots in-the 6-inch my; eye. He was closely followed by Capt. A. W. Allan and Gr. P. J. Lsndrigsn, each with 49.

The Moore d: Mclieodjlistcli _is fired at 800 yards‘ and 000 yards. This wss captured by Sgt. J.‘ S. uenonsfl oi Clark s: McDonald. Fruit sis-chants, _Charlottetown, with the splendid score of 09 points. 04m. W. A. Smith, W. i1. McCal-

f him uic Sgt. P. 1100p» each scor- qd 00 points but McDonald's 09 was

1.11001. MCKINNON, n.s.o, sis-son ,. " ,. .. mrsrseioshm

iw-nn Prov. Rifle Shoo

i

Concludef .

me conditions really fairly ,

i

. Attending —-

thiisihis"

Prowse Bros. Match at I00, 500 and

ll. we believe. 108 points, ‘and is held by 8st r. Hooper. The 00s. sible is 10s points. at ussfeussiu." siori of the Prowse Match the oeu- ernor GsneraYs medals will be dis- P°B¢¢ 01'. M!!! to the highest ag- negate of all matches shot. ~

The thirty-sis riflenen figuring at the top of this aggregate will then shoot off for the Ladies Chal- lenge Trophy, each representing, a lady. The winner will have the hon- or of having won a beutiful trophy for the lady whom he represents. The ten highest in the grand ag- gregate. which includesall scores of ranges shot, will be the Ottawa team and the first and second highest scorers will be awarded the

er receiving in addition the Grand Aggregate Cup known as the Dav- ison Challenge Cup, presented by Lt. Col. H. M. Davison, VD“ Pres- ident of the Associstiom- V “ At. the conclusion of the matches. which will be around .5 o'clock, cups, medals, etc., will be presentyedhy President Davlson to. the .-success_-

n. L‘

ful competitors. _ ,-

.,..

.oustrvsorunak~vr busthsvm

i 0PTIMIf __sc

’ can... ow r4167»

q- ie u private or otherwise? Nat- urally, cc-opuatlve organisations, have eomainfdfagtoatlliln of crlt-iclmnthis because of fill "l7 nature of the principles for which they stand. l

"Whyshould we at sucba time, spurn the rock from which ‘the in-

hand that fed us? Away with the criticism of those who would crush us in the dustl-of those who have never added an iota to help

(Continued from P!“ l)

Akin/m

DANCE It the Ebb-BM Wed-

"N llllmlslnshls when the first colonial conference was held in Ot- i-"l 33 ill-rs ago. Who would have thought it possible, even only a few "l" I80. that we could have been Wflltllltly in communication, dur- los five dsysst sea,net only by William but by telephone, with both sides of the Atlantic, and that nearly half the cabinet of the United Kingdom could travel to Canada without ever feeling that they had lost touch with their col- leagues in migland?" p

"We are deeply grateful to the

anyone but selfl

rouewihs is uis financial stats- nlsnt for the year ending June ' 1m; _

Assets

Inventory : Spray Material . Bias

tufts . . . . . ..

,,.

lALAflfi SHEET

Customs Claims-Refund onTertilizer 1,100.00 D.C.R.A. medal. the highest "soor- ' '

, Financial loport

Cash inPs-nk sf Nova Scotia -.................. $1,435.33 Unpresented Cheques . 1,341.92

- ~ 5 98.41

Accounts Receivable:

Ledger. No. 1—.Distribut0rs 0,000.21

Ledger NoQJI-Foreign 000.00

Growers‘ lodgers 6,506.07 12,005.93

"Oiiicc furniture and fix-

$ 23,825.08

~ --Liabilities I-nan-Bank-of Nova. Scotls 6,000.00 ' Accounts and Bills payable 12,045.94

10,045.04 Surplus .... 0,110.14 7 ' $20,025.00

S y of Association Work

1101.101. bus. Certified " sees Potatoes“"'..-;......$ 100,200.01 000,240 "lfisblestock

' minister to the comfort and safety

Canadian Pacific Railway Company and to Captain Lotta for the com- fort in which we have spent the last few days. We are proud that a British snip should lead the world today, as British ships have always done in everything that can

of those who travel by sea. The ‘Empress of Britain‘ built and en- gined in Great Britain, registered in London, owned by a Canadian Company and bearing delegates from South Africa, India, Southern Rhodesia and the United Kingdom is a fitting symbol of that economic inter-dependence between all parts of the British Commonwealth that we hope to establish yet more firmly at Ottawa.

“We have done much useful work on board. Not only have we con- ferred ‘ tly among ourselves, and with the industrial advisors whom we have brought with us. We have also had the pleasure of conferring with our fellow dele- gates from other parts of the Ein- pire. and I am glad to say that we have made good progress. I am convinced that the spirit of helpful co-operation in which we have met together is a good augury for the larger meetings which will shortly take placn “As for the conference itself, there is little that you will expect me to say at this moment. The fact that so many of us from the United Kingdom Cabinet have come to Canada is evidence of the import- ance which wo all in Great Britain attach to it. We recognise a double opportunity. First, the delegates at Ottawa can reach agrpements which will increase trade between the different parts of the Empire

‘ _ evening. 4402-7-10-11

PUBDIB - IIIGUION’! great

Shoe Sale opens today. hundreds of shoe baffll-lil for everybody. _ _, use-u

AITIINOON TIA served at the Highlands every Wednesday. 4402-7-10-21

CABS LIAVI Capitol ‘lbsatra and Wortbyb Corner from 4 to ‘I free of charge for St. Vincent's Or- Dhansgc Tea. 4464-7-18-11

TAKE ADVANTAGI of Purdis s: hrgusonbiGrest Shoe Sale, shoe up every member of the family and save money. 4408-11

FUNERAL WIDNISDAY -- The funeral of the late J. B. Gerald Dalton will take place Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock from Govt House to tho d005, leaving by special train for ‘flgniab.

MEN'S INVICTUS I001‘! and oxfords worth $8.00 and $9.00 to clear at $5.95 at Purdie i! llbrgu- son Shoe Sale.‘ 4488-11

NOTICE-The B. IS. trained or- chestra, the city's leading dance hall, where the big crowd meets every-Tuesday 0 to 12. Modern and old time dancing. 4490-11

B. C. M. P. PROSICUTIMW-Be- fore Magistrate Donald McKinnon yesterday three parties charged with illegal consumption of liquor were each fined $10 and costs or ten days. A case against a man for illegal sale was adjourned till Thursday. 0n Saturday a drunk- en driver wss given twenty days in jail by Magistrate D. Edgar Shaw, K. C. Information was laid by" the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

KINGSBUBTS SHOES for ladies worth $5.00 and $0.00 to clear at $2.95 and $3.95 per pslr at Purdle s; Ferguson's. 4408-11

PREMISES lNTlBlD-Bm-glars entered the premises of thrNew Method Cleaners-and ‘also of the Portland Packing-Company ‘Satur- day night or Sunday-morning. -In" the first mentioned- attempt, the" entrants attempted to rob the safe in the office, after- entering the building through s win’ The hinges of the safe were sawed through and the combination brok- en. The break was discovered by w. McLure, the proprietor about 9 o'clock Sunday morning.~ Pmm‘ the was house cribs ‘Portland- Pscking Company, onlyhalfa dosi‘ en cans of lobsters were taken.‘ 5., ,. .. GREAT OPPORTUNITY form-- men to buy Empress Arch-Correc- tive, Onyx, Wilkie Glove-Plait, shoes at special low prices at Pur- dle a Ilergusonh Great Shoe Sale. 4488-11

AT omo-nr. P. .4. Creelman. Provincial Health Officer, delivered a very interesting and instructive address on Tuberculosis at the reg- ular weekly dinner meeting of the Gyro Club held last evening at Beach Grove Inn. 'l‘he speaker traced the progress made in the fight against this disease during the last fifty years. The lantern slides which he showed are very instructive and the doctor stated that he would be glad to give his illustrated talk to any group of people in the province if they would make the request. A vote of thanks to the speaker was pres- ented by the chairman of the even- ing, m. John E. Cameron. The committee in charge of the Gyro Ibstivsl to be held in Victoria Park made its report.“ The Chairman of the Convention committee also had an interesting report to make. The guests were Messrs. Joseph E. Riggs, manager of the Bank of Montreal at Cowansville, Que. and Nelson Riggs of Wollsstion, Mass

A'l.‘ ROTABY-Rotarian C. N. Biasctt was the speaker at tha Riot- ary Luncheon at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel yesterday. As delegate to tbs International Rotary Con- ference, at Beanie, Mr. Bissett gave an illuminating account of this trip. He then spoke of some of the high lights of the convention, of the Hall of friendship, the gather- ing ofjritish Empire dolclates and of the‘ addresses delivered. Prob- ably the most outstanding were thoaa ‘given by Chief Justice 14se- Donald, of British Columbia, m. James Daviicn, ofvsncouver, Mr. Howell, of California, and Canon millet. vicar of mes. manna. '20

.~ ~ - ~ ~ ' » l f" e 'I'\l!rlips' 41,040.11 _ l. 1.1. Col. r. 1. Andrew, 0.01mi so ‘ “d ‘° P'°“‘°"° m‘ mm‘ “u ' "Ma n“ “ma”: bein of ev unit in the Em ire . i. Capt. A. w. Allan, 211m. 40..- ugqgnggm, 144,410,; F“ “Y m h 1 m’ ' ‘ 3. G111’. P. J. Lsndrigara-JLB ..........., ~40; mmmids, _, 7,345.37 i‘: m: '3 a in’ o: mum . 4. n. Andrews, 21:111. 4s . . Bu, magma, .. 46,810.63 l _ m‘ ‘ 1. Sgt. .1. o. Stewart, 131111.11. 4s . i Bptayci’, Duster, Tags _ 12th:? w‘:°‘::::":"“:; zit‘: i. Sgt. .1. n. mls..-1>.a.1.r.n.............=......¢-..... 4s 0m 200.00 mum w the who,’ m“ m ‘i. sst. .l. s. 110000410. No. 2 Co. 0.0a," - 4s~ 4.00 ———- mum‘ down obamm m ma” i. Capt. w. A. Smith, No. 2 c0. 0.0a. .. 4s 4.00 1481-46168 mam m awn‘ mm, o, um D.W.E.McCsllun1, 211.0. 4s.~ 0.00 m, ' 1nd h, gm "m, and m l a 39o Auditor's Report "-79- “l 5' l0. 0.11s. A. Gormley, No. 2 Co. 0.0.0. . . bmim mp,” “my mush m, ll. w. ssehui-iuan, 0.11.0. . - 4s 0.00 we hm 1mm“ on a, mun“ “we dewmm “new, “m” l7. Sgt. E. Mclnnis L.H.. .. 4g 3-00 gill audit of ‘the accounts of your We are proud to be the guests of u‘ an‘ E‘ 091"’ 9311i‘ H“ am Association during the financial the Canadian government on this 14' u- "~ E- “mm “*- ‘7, "w year-lending June 10th, 10x2. mission and look forward to play- 15. A. w. lfilfd, 83.0; . . . . . ...1'. ..- p47 Au sunk‘ ha", hen checked’ and m‘ our put m the important work ll. Sgt. G, G. 'MQIAIAHIH,4P,II.H. u... 0'! 10° each mammal invoice In‘ vouch- which now u“ lmmedhww ‘hmdjl l1. Sgt. P. H0099!- P-E-I-K- " - 47 39° er‘ paid during the year has been u. .4. ltmcKinnon, an. . 41 - 2.00 mm“, m, yew,” b, m, ii. usiei- r. a. Conrad, mi. 2 Co. 0.0a. . 4e , 2.00 w, um certified the financial . F b. sin. w. .4. Hucstis, 1:0. 2 c0. 0.0a. 4s 2.00 statement and we bellove ittoshow Preparing‘. 01‘ ii. o. M. Moors 2.11.0. . 4e 2.00 a true and ‘accurate statement of . ii. misi- w. afsmith, 2.12.0. 4e 2.00 the affairs of your Association is All 0 t]! 81’ Flight ii. 1.. w. Hancock sno. 4s 2.00 sitJuno30th,1982. ,- ii. A. 1.010041», dam, rmn. 4s, 2,00 BY will“! l'l'°:":1°t;°m W"; Over me Arctic s. C.D.R0gcrs, 0.11.0. 4s 2.00 m" “"11"- ” "“°““ li- Bet. a. Ooles, 2.2.1.11. .......... .. 4s 2.00 "l" m? "um?" “’°°“'“"°- "l" 3mm’ ‘my 1°'“(‘:"‘w°1" rl. Lieut. .1. s. Moors, No. s 00. 0.0a. 4s 2.00 "ellllmellt h" Worked the As- sl-ng you 01012:; who 9- Pts- My Ooles arm. . 4e 2.00 *'°°““°“‘“.“° ' mm‘ “m” ‘m’ °’ "“° “m” _ ' ' flsan it was at the last annual re- flight over the Arctic route, intends s. i..n.iuien.sn.0. 4s 1.00 m, _ y MMHQmwOMWIMM n‘ w‘ K mm‘- uw" m‘ ' °°' ‘w!’ “h 1m Eras office staff have worked confided to friends here. The trip ll. Brenton Clark, sac. ...... .. 44 1.00 ‘mwuny m, efligigntly curing the will be by W o! Bflllth Gmnlmd- n. IJeut.1".G.Konnedy,'P.I.I.lL 4s A. 100 m; "a m, w,‘ m, “w”, M”, “bu”, m4 34mm“, m, ii. J. n. Judson, 1.110.. ......... 4s . 100 M5015“ “at”, h, ma,“ p, 3mm u, Ger-guppy l ll lis- M. Carver, m. 2 00. 0.0a. 4s . 10o _ _,v,,-',.muyyisui-s, p by air. ‘ ll- set. A. o. r. Gill, 1.11. 4s 100 ' n. r roasvrna. Ii. s. '1'. Brown, v3.0. 42 109 s. c. 110mm. PEBEONAL! I1. n. Tait, 011.0. 41 1-00 . ' Ii. s. o. Moore, Ne. 2 0e. C.CS. 41 100 _ 14;. Lloyd Jenkins left yesterday but i . ..'.....'........4s44sss4s4-4l ' - sicruinsmieturnwOtt-swealter score rl g T0 L816 T0 CIQSSIIY “was ‘pent m mjoylme v”? wanna-w!“ 933L011»; tlon this guest of his sister, Mrs. . town and Vernon, two suitcases Fred Gates, Royalty. ‘ . “ zoo yggppqd in bill)‘ oilcioth. R0011!!! I I”: 44 w, lb QM"- I-‘fllllm-Vflllm- 4W4‘ Messrs. Arthur Affleck and .1. A, 44 m, ‘ “n” Reg ' r of the staff of n. '1'. , -fl_ n ‘m W15: uduuwmflgwtglmmim“ m” A? Holman, Charlottetown bpanslh. .0. .. 41 . 1-00 ply 200 Pownsl st 4400-11 lee" "l" "m!" i" W" "l - iii. oneuston, .... .. so 1. a A alucxmm n!‘ w m, ' A ' ' ' mu,1r.20o.c.0s.. 0c 1-00 m‘ "W" “m imfam,“ a; 211;. es m m “m”. , as. w. s.- Schurman, 0.10.0. es 1-00 Zl- 5st. .1. s. Macdonald, m 200.0010. eo- 10.00 31- R- t- M4'°"'*1“:l:~ik~- a m 11 °ll>t.W.A.8mith,No.I0o.C.G.8. as » s00 M. I-t- I-°-!°'“'°‘.Y' . " 00 :'I- w. 1:. ucCsilum, 9.1m. N W "-1 m“ "R'°'=_,',"é""""" ‘ a 2'00 54- Bu. s. snow. rain. , so em *7 °' n‘ m3,‘ “Lim” ' u I'm .1'- Bu s issisnis nun. u 4.00 u. 1.0.1.11 I‘ a 1'00 E‘ “Mendel-alloy. 110.200. 0.0a. a m "- llt-afi-gé," "£3" ' n 1'00 :1 8st. o. o. llcliannan, 2.511s. es 400,110». _. .... . 1.00 1g all a“ A. l" "oom- Plxl _ ,1 "gee. M. ‘l. T. Brown. YRS. g 1.00 99- J. s e1 4M "- "~°'""-"°"°°'°' 5" ' . Junie. us. ; {w ‘A Joann no a, m, 11°- A.w.1e4i-e,-s.a.0. in 400.10. llaic I .1 i p L. .. l m in, mlzhucmb. m a m on!“ e1 8.00‘ s7. Lt. 00.1. . Andrew, J-f. s . zul a“ E , . u ‘m "i L. HM) .s..........-....-...‘.k.-.......... 0° 1.00 A“ H-awcelné‘ ‘M’ “LIJ,” n ‘:3. fastscoreiin .........s442s/s4s uss-el i "H100 s: °' ‘i ~. i“ lhiorr. s‘.“'0eurs:,l1(>.a00.- 0.0.s................... n :3 p u.“ , ‘i- l-i.-colfn.a.mgimss' * .. as >1 - » in. q,,,_,,__,_mdflm n55! i l w. m p, Lt.‘Col.U.i}.fiwlIgII-I.I. e1 m u ' " {so 40. w. I. Dnnls._lIo..I~Co.<C.C.S. s0 1M tn- Capt. A. W. Allan, PIX-H. ..... " u u‘ w 15341135 ‘ u goo 70 w"'““‘°”' "m u a" 42.. isisshhahslisa. 101.2100. 0.0 0s 1m l - Mlior w I gm“; p OI 3-" . .- l ll. 5;, JBQ‘, g 1,60 ssvneathreair, v1.0. . s1 1.00 c. ' ' ' ‘Lu .‘ w rgmpgqflugl. I. C. .... s0 100 . _ ,',._.~.- 1" v

51'

3~

P

t , 1 5

‘ i!

/

4

WATERWAYS

(Continued finds PICO l)

InOttawgPrsmss-Bennettssid thesctionfillfilishispledgemad winniwlulunelacih~ v

linked with the Atlantic by development, the news was an- minced by blowing of- factory whistles and preparation for, a great civic

The project will cost the two na- tions $549,000,000, an amount sl- most equally divided. In addition to opening the interior to naviga- tion, it will yield. approximately 3.200.000 horsepower of electric en- argy. It involves developing the St. Lawrence River for a 101 mile stretch from Montreal to Lake On- tario. Two dams. the. upper one at Crysler Island. 30 miles east of Ogdonaburg, N. Y, and the lower at Barhnhert Island, 20 miles away, will maintain the depth of 27 feet in the navigatio canal; and

atsitherendcfeamdamwlllpro- duos the huge power output. _~ The Cryaler site is estimated to produce 510.000 ‘ power, and the Barri- hart Island one 1,007,000.

The United States-payment will be reduced by whatever-contribu- tion New York State makes for the construction of power plants. The United States originally asked New York State to pay.$l50,000,000, but New York objected and- oflered about one half that sum for the privilege of marketing the Ameri- can half of the power, which will be 1,100,000 horsepower.

In Albany today it was figured, though without an omcisl calcul- ation, that the state's share of cost should approximate $05,000,000.

It was President; Hoover who es- timated the project would tske l0 years to, mplete, revising purely engineering estimates of seven or eight years. He pointed out. timt during this time “normal growth of

. traffic in the nation will far more

$310!}. compensate for any diversion from American railways and other American port facilities." . , Certain works in the internation- al section of the St. Lawrence which will be undertaken by Can- ada independently of the United States are: _ _ 1A) Works in the Thousand Is- lands section. below Oak. Point. $772,000. . . . (B) A aide canal with location opposite Crysler Island, 88,219,000. (C) Rehabilitation works on the Canadian side, 88,403,000. ’ Canada's right to one-half of. the total flow available for power pur- poses-estimated at 2,200,000 horse power,» in the international section, is explicitly provided gfor. Protec- tion ef navigation in the- St.» Law-- rence River in Montreal Harbor and in the channel below is made the ‘cardinal feature‘ which ‘must govern the regulation‘ of "flow out" of Lake Ontario and through the international section of "the St. Lawrence during and sfteriahe con- struction of the power-navigation works. . ' - Canada, under the treaty, may proceed at any time and without reference to the United States, with. the development of an all-Canad- ian waterway. This right is set out in s. provision that either country, wholly within its own territory, may contract alternative canal and channel facilities ici- navigation along the entire Great Lakes and connecting waters, and including

whereit enters Quebec. The right

whatever water may be necessary for operation is specified.

OTTAWA, July 10—(By the Can- adian Preasl-The St. Lawrence Waterways Treaty was signed by Canada and the United States at Washington this morning. Official announcement of execution of the pact was made shortly afterwards by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett.

The treaty deals only with the international section of the Bt- Lawrence constituting the bound- ary between Ontario and New Yfifk State. A twenty-seven foot channel. will be constructed to permit ocean ships to penetrate the North Am- erican contlnentJio Port Arthur, Port William, 01110880 and Duluth. From an engineering standpoint, the project is second only to the Panama Canal. Y »

A two-stage development with “m; at Crysler and Barnhart Is- jlpdp-jhbhjiy held out for by Canada as Ilainst s. one‘ stllfi d0- velopmerlt FINN!“ b! United