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PAGE TEN <£EI7R|L GUARDIAN

nndcguv Fssrivu.

Ith.

TBS PRESBYTERXAN SUM- services,

‘HEB. SCHOOL Sunday

and

ygpoi-tq are postponed until Mllllst . 4716-7-30-21

Veteran Trims Vines r- 1!! Davis Cup Play

bu” Funk g, KlxTg, Assoclattd Press Staff Writer) 95315, July ‘Jib-Jean Borotra,

. . .-. by h “'35 too old to Dlﬂll Canoe Cove, Sunday School, 11M“) "Kuhn c

gm,‘ young people's meetings, 3 jun; public service, 7.45 pm. Ylibll

“Junk.” w“ gm “'11s tho toast of Pans, victor over tile Ullilﬁd S13!‘ es and ivviziibicdon cllilmimn- El?‘

half hour will be a song servicczgworth vines’ Jr” as France “em

, All are cordially invited.

THE DIANAGIDIENT 0F MON- E TAGUE RACES have found it

necessary to make a Change iii the ‘the Fran,“ mam agams, m5 “.1511. hes, swept to convincing victory ov- er his young opponent 6 to 4. 6 t0

classgs already announced. new classes and pluses arc: Trot, and Pace, purse $300; Trot, purse $300; 22f Trc-l Pace, purse $300; 2.28 Trot Pace, purse $150. The last named

to King's County horses only. This is now changed to tin open event. 4712-11 BOYS 1N ('.»\}ll' — The Four Square Boys ol ti:c Central Christ- ian Church r Lllfllttl liolnc lust ev- ening after g seicrai very cnjojvable (lag. . camp licar the Biudelicll iiiiii. 'i‘hcrc were al- most a score in all in the group, of >_ which Pastor W. L. Ouiiiouse and Mrs. Outhouse, anti Mr. Victor Ling were leaders. The young lads had a varied program of rellulous instruction and rvcisvotion. Sailin- ming, 1111,11“; and gaunt: vcrc cli- doyed during Yllt‘ d.1_ with camp ﬁre and vcspcr services in the c"- enirig. PRESBYTERHN S I.‘ M )1 E R Sum- - mo! School at Canoe Cove opened 0n Thursday evening July 28th ' and will continue m session until 'Aug. 4th. The classes began on Friday morning lit iiine- o'clock {with g large attendance The open-

lrig lecture was given by Rev. G.‘

Carlyle Webster and was listened ‘to with wrapt attention. Following ‘this came a lecture by Miss Jenn Cowzm, BA, Toronto Girls Work Secretary of the Presbyterian lchuroh in Canada. on Sunday school methods of Teochlns- At the evening meeting short were given by Rev. R. Hensley ﬂtavertfRlcv. w. o, Rhoatl, Miss ‘Jean Cowan, B.A., Miss Mary Murray, Miss Louise clough, B.A., of Haddock, N. S. and Miss Mhry McKenzie and another by MlsS Mary Murray on the subject of M's-stuns. The fourth lecture of the day was also given by Mr. Webster. The afternoons are given up to rest: and recreation. In the eve- ningl twilight addresses are given

at 7.30 o'clock followed by o campi

fire and sing song at 9 o'clock. The i .pcrts meets t0

young people are enjoying them- selves to the full and are entering into the spirit of the camp with zest nnd enthusiasm,

routs to St. John.

‘if. London Fur Sales

. .__..... nlﬁrdbtes of the London Fur aleq for the coming season have

tbeenfixed as follows:-

. - l~ Silver n: ERIE!

[mi-gt Bale, December i2tii, m2,

i» Ind following days.

Second Sale, January 23rd, 1933,

the first two matches of the series lirlzii 1m.- United snows in defense

of the Dzivis Cup. - Tlie colorful Borntra. draiicd f0

2, 3 to 6. and 6 to 4. while ilﬂnfl

"Cochet won as expected from Wil- imer Allison 5 to 7, 7 to 5. 7 to 5.

_ (and 6 to 2. race was first announced as open -

The unr-xjiccted defeat of Vines

‘just about dashed any ll<lll°$ we Air

icails lind oi regaining the my France won at Germantown

‘in i026. They must win the next

three matches, the doubles tomor- row and the two singles Sunday, t0 tun the cup and that appeared to be on impoloztile task with Bofolrﬂ plnyiiig: ubour the best tennis of .11.» career lilld Coelict still the mrwter of dd.

The French _gziliery acclaimed the

{Her ldea Ur lSophistication

vioaoivro, July 29—(By ‘PM Canadlﬂﬂ Waco-Archibald ump- man, writing to the Toronto Star. from North Bay, Ont., tells 0i I111 interview he had with io-yBIr-vlﬂ Yvonne Richardson, dnllime! Q! Rr. A. E. V. Richardson, director of the Waite Agricultural Institute of Australia, and ottlclal adviser w the Antipodean delegates to the imperial Economic Oonlerenceywho

lwas worrying about whether 511B

could get a job in Canada.

"Do the Australian Fifi! drill! gin and smoke as American girls are reputed to do?" we asked. "A certain class may," she said. "but we don't make an orgy out of it. If we want to drink or smoke we do it because we want to. and not because we think it's smart. They tell us the American girl-l are sophisticated-well, if if they call that sophistication, I guess We are not."

Nbt long ago she decided she hadn't really seen much of Aus- tralia so she pulled up stakes and "beat lt" back to a. sheep station, a few hundred miles from nowhere. She slept in a shearing shed and learned how to hear the sheep her- sell. "And when they gave a dance in my honor, being only guest, the

English Journals l C am m e n t On

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ctmxoum

v .—v ‘v-

Downl The

sock soot-l |

Conference

.,__.__ LONDON, July 29—(By The Can- adian Pressl-All the leadln: Eni- lfsh weekly journals unite in oom- menting on thﬂ Imperial 120011011180 Conference as the topic of the hour. The Spectator. an ‘ "‘ oeudeat representative of conservative op- inion, reviews the situation in caut- tous but optimistic terms.

"A great deal can be done at Ot- tawa," said this paper; “the illit- ten days have been altogether en- couraging." It gives ivarnlni. 3X07?’ ever, that i": the Donliulonl have their W87 the net result will 11kt- ly be an increase in world tariffs- "With every desire to cooperate to the utmbgt, Great Britain cannot turbid to sacrifice itself’ to the Dominlops. The future is with them in any case. Under no cir- cumztqpm can we tax the food of our vast industrial population in return for import preferences which will inevitably diminsh in value as time goes on."

“The situation regardng food- stuffs other than wheat is very menacing," declared the New Btatesman and Nation. “The procedure has been so arranged as deliberately to invite the Dom-

(Coiitlnued from ago 7)

up to a few weeks n30 it IIl'CX-_ peeled that The Marcbionoas, 2., had a cinch on ill- came a comparatively unkpgwp oolt, Hollyrood Dennis. who Ml beaten the best and won two big stakes for three year olds the past two weeks.

‘R1811 83011]

Hollyi-ood Dennis and all 0W8!’

Hollyroods are biiecl by John L. Dodse, blown. Gcdraln- Dodcoh business is not breeding. or racing horse's, that is lust a side line, A gentleman fancier, as it were, but one with a remarkable flair for picking out 800d stms and GNU-B. combining them and gettinpao products race horses that are coll- staptiy getting into the lime light through winning races or breaking world's records.

Great Briton, 2.02%, was owned

and bred by Dodge and took his record under his ownersiﬂp. He left his impress as a sire on the form than was sold, as Dodge had oth- BrB he fancied better. .

Jim McIntyre, Secretary of the Montague race track. dropptid in

SIJQCJiClIlIII‘

lIlSOH broke his service, but

addresses t

‘veteran of many Davis Cup bottles ‘Jacques Brugnon.

in the last singles match Sunday,

victﬂrj: of Borolro almost hyﬁifli- settlers came for miles around on

trolls" and “vii they might. Alceting horseback, the women with an eve-

rm oillxilicnt 13 ycﬂrs younger. with ning gown strapped in a. saddle bag :1 dcikls Hz.’ rl-rvlce and more -real pioneer stuff." one said. uoiveriiil . . Borotra mixed all "English people are so funny the stroll r o.‘ his many Wills 05 about Australia,” she said, "They rooms to will. think we are a lot of barbarians, V; ~s faced the crisis of his short. barely civilized. One Englishman career on foreign wanted me to talk the Australian courts iiiiczi, returning from a rest language gm- mnL I 531d ‘you mm}; after the ti: rd set, lie attempted we are a 10g of lavages_but what to pull the match out of the fire who“; yQuy-gdvgg? No; 1mg no

"out he failed against the llfiCOIl-iygu people were paddling along in

querablc spirit of BOYOI-rﬂ. Whﬂja lot of rafts and living in mud fought for C'- ‘y P93“ a5 ihﬂllglvhuts-untii the Romans came along his life dcpcndwl 0n it. ‘and shawed you how to 1ive'." Miss

cachet ivas apparently l-vilfficdiRichardson lives in Adelaide, South at times by the sin-shim: game of Australia. "How can I work in a Allison. a last minute selection for 5110p the“ when dad and mom" o. singles assignment, but he always have the entree to Govgfnmgnt

‘had the strokes to win mints when House?" she asked. "I'd be cut off."

they were needed. Several times Al- "Lose social prestige, eh?" the afrﬂid 50.”,

little Coehet always rallied imme-I BOYD PLANS

dlatcly to return the compliment. (Continued from Page l)

“rm

Cocliet. will pair with another‘

against Allison and John Van Ryn in the doubles tomorrow and then will meet Vines bu‘ Whether 1'19 Wm 5W“ m5 0°99“ log from here or from Harbor Grace, Nfld, he has not yet decid- ed. From Berlin he will go to Mos- cow, cross Siberia and fly the Pa.- cific by way of the Aleutian Is- lands.

Boyd said he would take hi»! time and had not estimated how long the flight would take. The Col- umbia, powered now with a. 220- horsepower Wright whirlwind mo- tor, has a cruising radius of 4,800

following the Borotra-Jiilison con- test. '

CONFERENCE

(Continued from Page l)

co-oi-dinate the trading proposals of the different dominions.

ions to form a bloc and put pres- sure on Great Britain." “The British nation," Week-End Review, “after its for- ced plunge into protection ismore firmly resolved than ever on the frceat polsible world trade. but the Dominion: are still obsessed with the mania or‘ high tariffs, which they imagine Great Britain can be persuaded to share. ion’: outlook is sure to be altered under the pressure Meanwhile the attempt to build a bridge is proving ‘quite as difficult

(Continued from Page 1)

trailer George Dunbar, representing the city. Lord Dimeannon, son of the Governor General, was also present when the German flyers

The Captain and his compan- ions were luncheon guests of Wing Commander Godfrey and officers at the Ottawa air station. in the afternoon. Gronau conferred with officials of the R." C. A. 1",, plotting out a course from Lac du Bonnet west-

husiostic over the possibilities of the northern route f : air mail transportation from Europe to Am- erica, if proper organization was maintained, the German captain characterized his latest adventure

to see us on Thursday and an- nounced some change in their roe- lng plans for Wednesday afternoon, August 10th. They have decided to change the free-for-all to a 2.15 trot and pace and the 2.14 trot to a. 2.15 trot; than there will be a 2.21 trot and pace and a 2.28 trot and pace. In the mixed‘ classes trotters will be allowed three sec- onds. We are sure that these classes will fill to over flowing 8s there are a lot of local horses available and quite a number of stables which will be taking part in the Exhibition races will be here in time for Montague.

Three race horses arrived ‘at the Charlottetown Driving Park track Thursday evening, the property of John Kelly, Bangor, Maine. They were in charge of Eli Merrick, who has been with Mr. Kelly for several years. They left Bangor on Mon. clay by truck for Woodstock, rested there a day and a nWit, then came by train and arrived here Thurs- day at 6.30 p. m. alsts of Lilian, 3 2.08%. pacer eligible to the 2.25 class. This more start- ed once in 1931 winning a hoot and then injured a. foot and had to be drawn. This year she started at Topafielct about ten days ago and was 4, i}. 2. best time‘ grail. She is by McGregor the Great, 2.03% and out of Gaycty Lee a. sister of Lee Axworthy, 1.58% and is there» fore a full ‘Bl-star to Gayety MoGre- for. 2.07% new owned in Middle~ ton, N. S.

The stable con- '

jthe world's ‘porting centre-England. ‘potential annual market of $141,- 000,000 m" sown lumber in the

10.30 A. M. The industrial stand-

,ardlzotion sub-committee meets.

W. H. V. Dunbar left yes-l r lerday for Mpncton by plane cn-I

11.00 A. M. The heads of dele- gations confer.

12.00 A. M. The monetary and finance committee meets.

AFTER LUMBER lVIARKET‘

OTTAWA, July 29—§33l‘ii1(la bids Ito recover he; vanished market in largest lumber im-

mother country, imperial cozlfer- ence dis sslons

ish importers are progress in the efforts to reach a

With a

between the Do- miiiionand representatives of Brit- making high

miles. It will hold 500 gallons of Gasoline, of which it uses about 57 an hour.

Boyd took the Columbia foi- its second ride across the sea, flying from Montreal to England with Harry P. Connor in October, 1930, Three years before that the old poiiip took Clarence Ohamberlin and Charles Levine, then its owner, to Germany and a new distance flight record of 3,790 miles.

In April, 1927, two months be- fore the ocean hop, Chambcriin and Bert Acosta set an endurance record in the Columbia of 51 hours, 11 minutes, 25 seconds. -

Boyd, a Canadian war ace, flew with Roger Q. Williams on a non-

as "just. o. 30y ride." He paid trib- utc to the assistance "ends-red him and his crew by Canadian radio stations in the eastern sub-Arctic.

mospheric data once he had left Labrador.

1V. B. Premier 1s Optimistic

(Canadian Pram) FEEDERIOTON, N. 3., July 2B.- Grently impressed by the wllI-to-dq

over the British Empire, Hon. C. D. Richards, Premier of New Bruns- wick. arrived home today from Ot-

that shows speed capacity. He has beezrmiles in 2.20 we understand, and looks shown by the delegates from all‘ like the mﬂklllﬂﬂ 0! I» 111811 C1585 pacer. ‘-

Phil n. a 21214 is a son 0f the

Philistim. 8e started in quite a number of races last year in the which supplied directional and at- ‘ 5mm “I Mame- while in m9 "m" ership of Mr. William Wright. He was usually second to his stable mate Zymrl, 2.09% o. sensational three year old. We understand the best mile he has been this year was 2.14.

Calumet Devil is a tuo ylm- old more than ordinary

Braden Heir. 2.00%, one of tile

was that o! rem Down WM Wi- tld very imlmﬂivdy 1n 3-15» 1"‘ but 1n 1.05 to cut. A wonderful performance for the rain soaked truck. - --

Voio Rico WI: not in good IIIEDI being‘ beaten by mm moi-tone, M- ano Billy nope mu» easily B6 was away of! in form and did not mm to have my hruuh.

Golden was a mile in.2.l9 with the last half in 1-07.. He was beat- en out very comfortably by K1118 SDII-lce who uucorked a terrific brush at ‘the end of the mile.

folinny Miles paced a couple of miles In 2.20 both halves alike. m. i Henley was a mile in 2.22 with the inst hill’ in 1.10.

' New Arman. or rather Jim Pen- dergast, hm; certainly surprised ev- eryone with the big list of entrlcsl for his races next Wednesday. It 15 ﬂ aura thing that eliminationl heats will be necessary in the 2-29 elm, where therewlil be upwards of twenty starters and W851i)!!! 815° in the 2.32 class where there is! likely to be more than ten start- 81'5-

Mr. E. F. Acorn will act as start- ei- at New Annan next Wednesday. Mr. Fred Wright who has so long and capably handled the bell there has asked to be relieved of the 905k tion for this year. No more con- scientious or squarer man ever stprted horses than Fred. but We can realize what a trying posltio l it 1s week after week endeavoring to please public and drivers. How- ever, we are lure that Ed will mike i; good iob of things although he will have his work cut out for him with such a big list of‘ starters.

s? '1

Rod Himifln, the colorful, driver of the John Kelly stables, arrived last evening and will ba heme until after the Exhibition riwel.

There arrived at New Arman Y5‘ gerdgy afternoon five race horses, the property of Dr. L. McIntosh, Allison Langill and others from Hartland, N- B- V

Formation 0f Lamb Club In_ Joey's Honor‘

nos/row. July 29—Overjoyed by the action of the BostonBruins of the Notional Hockey Leﬂue in ac- quiring the service; of Joe Lamb. Maritime Province native: now re- siding in Greater Boston have started organization of the Lamb Club and negotiations In already under way for the purchua of an entire two sections of the Garden for next. season, to be reserved for Moi-tumors. ,

Lamb is expected to be the big- gest gate attraction ever to wear n Bruins‘ uniform. and it ‘was with this view in mind that “Charles Adams. owner of the club parted with a big blink roll to get the for- mer Sussex, NB, star. For sev- eral months Adams and Art Ross. manager; have been beaciged with demands that the Bruins Sign either Lamb or Jackie Renting of Saint John, N. B. another Maritime con-

N.‘ ' r..;.:.."i; To a rn a m é n t Opéna Monday

341.1113, July 38x03)! tho Canadian Pram-ﬂour; of l? ~11!“ mom; tennis my: will n- l b011- op in ‘the Nova Swill p- liiclal tournament opening here c.i MOI- dny. Almllt first.

The entry list cont-ulna r mu o! players from 9M7". TJYQFW: Montreal ﬁnd Saint John, L. lidol I soon of clubs in Nova 5c in,

Commander J. C. I. l-Jvlilﬂl» ousted from the Canadian cham- pjqpgbipg by George Lott, will b8 here, with Leroy Rennie of Toronto. 141141 Watt of Montreal, George Le- cleto of Ottawa and others.

Hugh unnennan. last year's llaritime singles champion, will not be in the play. He has a Rhodes Scholarship and is studying at Ox- ford University.

Nova Ecotla is pinning her hopes

[on A. C. Wiswell, and Professor O.

H. Mercer, Halifax veterans, Bevii Piers and Gordon Thomson, also of Halifax.

4 EVACUATION

(Continued from Pole l)

all directions, President Hoover announced to the nation that the riotous challenge to gover authority ' had been “met swiftly and firmly." '

Major IGeneral V.'H. Moseley, bepucykvhiei of staff, said the military phases of the troubles were over.

"It is now a job for the District of Columbia police force," he add- ed. "Of course the troops will con- tinue to lend a hand where the police need assistance; But the task is to keep the cal-opera. from drift- ing back into the city and to pre- vent crowds from- congregating. The campers are leaving Washing- ton in large numbers and a part of our troopshave been withdrawn as there will no longer be need for large patrols of soldiers." _

Like Secretary of War Patrick Hurley and Major General Douglas MacArthur, Chief of Staff, General Mosel _, emphasized that after the brmy tool: chargeof the situation yesterday not a. civilian nor a lol- dier was injured so far as the War Department had been able to learn.

"Government cannot ‘be coerced by mob rule," the President said emphatically. Helhad ordered, a grand jury investigation to brllrgto book the fnstlgators of yesterday's clashes.‘

Radical: Artwled

, ‘thirty-six radical members of the "bonus expeditionary force" hid been arrested by police as they left a. meeting in an abandoned church in southeast Washington. about 75 more of their numbers were escorted out of the city, and a general exodus of hundreds of veterans made headway throuﬂh the day and evening.

District of Columbia officials heeded the President's command and called the grand jury enquiry to start Monday. A .'I‘he Red Cross ‘formally opened transportation home to women and children of the marchers. _

Theiatest attacks by infantry and cavalry occurred as the day waned. While the horseman kept the streets clear, n great; wail of

rlazantm w to. H0 Id Pi c n ig

was xii-m of nun. a. r. no

yea; with a moat en- ioylble picnic ﬁt Grimm‘: slum on Wednww altrolmn- Invita-

Qumran-side 8nd Charlottetown atom. with their‘ fulﬁlls: ans fflnpdl, ﬂio all farmer ymployeg; worn cordially luvl .

Then were about aoo present,

Mil, H, T- Holman, Widow of th| founder o! tho pjuiness was tin glint of honour-

The day was glorious and every- one started of! soon after om o'clock 1n fine snlrit-I- Arrlvlns at {he beach without mishap the fun began. swlmmlnu Ind ball ilﬂmcl were indulged in, while for the old. ai- one: no excellent program oi mum was provided throush Hol- man’: sound system.

Supper was spread on the beach and WBIJIQBYCUY onioyed by all.

A program of sports followed.

A very fine address WB-sigiven bi Rev. J. Sidney Bonnell, brother o1 D. J. Bonncll, q former director oi Batman's store. .

Rev. Mr. Bonneli is minister oi Westminster United Church at Winnlpﬁk. His address was on the vital importance of integrity in business, as relative to success.

Presentation o! prizes followed. Pink lemonade and ico cream was served before the merry party re- turned home tired but happy.

The results of the various spoi-ti events were as follows:

Race:

Boys 10 years and under, 50 yards --l, RossAffieck, Charlottetown; 2 Paul Fold, Charlottetown; 8, Henry Gallant, Buinmerside.

Girls it) years and under, 5t. yqrdm-l, Betty Todd, Bummerslile. 2, Marion Quinn. Charlottetown: 3 Marjorie Bernard, Bummerslde.

Girls 15 years and under, ‘ll yards.--l, Anita Arsenauit, Sum- meralde; 2, Elizabeth Arsenault, Bupunerside; 8. Myrtle White, Charlottetown.

Boys 15 years and under, '15 yards. —i, Bruce McPherson, Bunimersidc; 2, Roland Sheen, Bommeraide; 3. Joseph Wedge, Bummerside.

Girls (open) 75 yurdd-i, Anita Arsennult, Summerslde; 2, Eileen Carver, Summerside; B, Verna Ross,- BummeraideQ

Boys (open) '75 yards-l, Bev. Wheaten, Bummer-side; 2, Jame: Mtllman, Bummerslde; 3, Earl Per- ry, Summeraide. ~

shot Pub-l,‘ orilly lav-Acme 2, Robert Holman. 32 feet, I inches: a, Jack McPherson, aims, a inches.

Running Broad Jump (openL-l, James Millman, 1'7 feet, 4 inches; 2, Bey. Wheaten,‘ l0 feet, _'8 inches; 3. Jack Sheen, 15 feet, B inches.

Running High Jump (operiL-l, James Mlllman, 4 feet, 10 niches; 2, Bev. Wheaton, Jack Sheen, Fame Graves; 3, Roland Lyle.

ed teams, captained. by Jamel

Stan Gay's team SJ

CANADA A

(Continued from Pole 1) Activities of the proper warp committee on currency various sub-comlnlﬂlw. Tomorrow many delegates and advisers lezivl Ottawa; to spend the week cllf

oonfei-ehee

man, Lint. celebrated their m: ‘K

tiona rm exleuded totbe staff o: -

Tug of Waia-Betwaan two plck- '

Crockett and Stan Gay, won by .

my conﬁned to the . and ‘u,

l ind following days. mum,“ agreement

tributlon to professional hockey, black smoke poured out over the

Third Sale, March 6th, 1033, and i

oilowing days. ' _ Fourth Sale, May 22nd, 1933 and following days. , t, Fifth Bale, September 27th, 1033 hid following clays.

General Fur Skin so!“ Winter Sale, 1933.

Chink 1mm, 18th to 18th January. l. (Atﬂtralian Furs, 10th and 20th

'2 Jaminry.

Hudsonh Bay Company, 30th and list January.

American and other Film, 1st February and following days.

Spring Sale, 1933. . Chino P'\ll'8,1 st to 3rd May. . Aiﬁiralian Furs, 4th and 5th May}, _ Hifdsorfs Hay Company, 8th and lth gay, ‘ AMINO“! and other Furs, 10th

l" Mnyfand following days.

‘F? Autumn Sole, ma.

Furs, 9th Ind 10th

pin Ind other lﬁirs, 10th

and following days. > N.‘ .-0wing to tho Jewish Holl- iiayﬁthere will be no Bole on Oo-

‘ iobegbth, 6th, 12111, 1am. l u.

Iallfﬂomedlan: "Did you hear the

, nuviﬁm applaud when 1 finished

my bu"

From tlic domlnions, sown lum- ber enters England free. Against foreign countries, a tariff of 10 per cont is imposed. But Canada only supplies 4.4 per ceiit of this market. Russia under Bovietism is

stop flight to Bermuda and return in June, 1930.

__._____._______

ii-

BIRTHS

silllhlylng about 36.7 poi‘ cent.

Principal other exporting countries and

to England are Scandinavia the Baltic BtBtQ-i

MCEACHERN—In the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital, July 28th, to

Afr. and Mrs. Gordon J. McEacb- ‘crn, a son (Richard Arthur), 10%,

Representations are being mudeﬂbs-

by the provinces that the preferen- tial tariff should be increased from l0 to 20 per cent for all British Dominlons. An embargo by Elli;- land against; Russian iilmber has been suggested. Some of the prov- incial representatives have been heard In camera. Others will be

hoard next week. While secrecy is the. ibniis of discussions, it is learned.

being maintained, these are

EMPIRE CURREYOY

OTTAWA. July 20 -'l'he proposal for iin Elllplff‘. l-iirrrncy has not come before the imperial Confer- ence committee mi nioiiotary nnd financial questions. Low prlcri lev- els and the inainhilit" of exchango robes have been disbursed in a gen- eral way. The committee has not, however, grit. to the point of dis- cussing methods -for advancing prices. Bittiiies will continue to- morrow hlﬁlillll‘, and n sub-com- mittee will hv rjiuriiiiicti to go into dotulla. It is lnllmatrd that some of the reprcsrtnivtloims mode by del- egates may be livﬂllflhlt‘ next week.

“She's the sort of girl who looknl

In A glass with lit-r r-vrts shut to gee

i DEATH! [LANE — Suddenly at Hmnltage, .July 29, Amos J. Lone, age 53 years Funeral at 2 p. m. Sunday, July 3i.

‘DEMMONS-Jlt 53 King Sh, July

20th, Herbert Wendell, aged 2 years, son of Mr. and Mn, Roy Demmons, nee May Stewart. Fun- eral notice later.

T00 Late To Classify

LOST-WHITE COAT LEFT IN car while getting a ride to Char- lottetown. Please leavc at Guard- ian. 4711-1i

WANTED-MEN T0 WORK AT hay. Frederic]: Parkman, Chm» lottetown Royalty. 4116-11

WANTED-MAID IMMEDIATE- ly. Must have first class refur- onces. Wolon 125. Apply Room 414. Canadian National Howl. between ll and 1 today, Saturday.

Q714-

wlu. "rm: ran-rt wno not: watch from men's bathing houu at Victoria Park luv; ulna at

tows with the conviction that it will msult in achievement.

Hon. Mr. Richards arrived in the Capital on the day of the opening of the conference, and ivhiie he Just ‘ ‘ the inaugural procacil- b ings he was present at the state dinner in the evening. He was a steady attendant at. the meetings a during his ltay in Ottawa, oversee- ing particularly New Brunswick: ‘ ‘ ‘ in connection‘ with the de- sired expansion in Empire trade.

T“ .. the conference on his arrival here ,the Premier said the

11 Ron. Mr. Richards.

outstanding impression given at 0t- tawa was the promptness with which the conference got down to

declared, what may eventually come ofthe conference, but there is the disposition and the will to find niu- tuol advantageous trade arrange- ments. There is no doubt that something will relult from the con. ference." The timber trade i5 the branch of industry in which this province is moat vitally llltertrllicd, ‘I111 Premier said. Ha in person at. tended one of the conference: bo- tween British and Canadian dele- gate: on tho question of expanding the market in the United Kingdom for Canadian products, and the Minister of Lands and Mines. Hon. L. P. D. Tiliey. i-l still in Ottawa in this connection,

"The Riualan question. relative to timber, fa a difficult cite," added "But there is I Milne that despite difficulties there ll a definite disposition to endeavor to find some basis .-of

fastest horses in America, and ex_ terisively staked throughout tho Grand Circuit, had toxbe destroyed last week when rneingit Fort Em track. He finished second to Zgm-

r0 Hanover in the Lafayette Ho-

tel Stake and as he was being pull- Bd 11D he crossed his forefeet and

lea bone Bllliilled. Mighty bad

loss.

Saagrnms, whose name la associ.

ated with Canaan Rye Whiskey. and thoroughbred race 1101-555, m. ccntly disposed of twelve homes at Bllcllﬂn; seven others could not be sold as Prices of from three to ﬂyg thousand had bene placed on them business. "It is difficult to any," m! and that was more than anyone wished to pay.

Friday was workout day wig; g,

vengeance at the Charlottetown Driving Park track. The min m9 previous day made tho truck unfit so everything was concentrated on Friday.

. Dnrkv Grattan hooked up with

Del Volo once with a mile in 2.17 lost half in 1-05 last quarter in 31% seconds.

Mlriorlv u.‘ Md only Cope hook-

ed up iii an excltlnl duel the lut end o! which wu stopped fast, Billy and Marge both completing the quarter 1n 81% seconds but Billy having half a length to the good.

.__..__

silver Doctor ltepped a mile lu

2.18 with U10 last half in 1.08. Th!

As Boston sportdom contains a large percentage of dam-casters, Ross heeded to their appeal, with the result that Lamb was purchas- ed from the New York Americana 1'01 B11 vllﬂnrwunced sum said w be one of the largest ever involved in the purchase of a. hockey player. In addition, a player, presumably Cooney Weilland, will go to Ameri- cans,

Wore, Booed In Bolton

Lamb is the third centre ice mm to be ‘Wqulrcd by the Bruins lined the close of the list ﬂimhlllfl- Tho first was Billy Burch, vgtQi-gn 01’ ﬁle NEW York Americana. Then came Nels Stewart of the mint- real Mai-oops, _ »

One informing angle to m. two latest Bruins’ trade: in the fut thnt both Lamb and Stunt wen among tho moat uniygrully do. tasted of visiting plgyqq, by m; W1 ww- .With u» inulblo u- centlon or Hooley pmith. no ploy- era were more thwougblymboood" by Boston partisans. '

In fut. however, this i; p90! of man trlbulﬂ. m om u no doubt but that Lamb and Stewart will be w POD1l1ar u (my bu. "m: unpopular huretofofl.

Both m rough and tough ploy. m, uch or whom hu been wall up in the llat of tho lugue “bu! moo." ‘llioy are just the type of pluyol‘ Art. Roll likou-lggreuln, colorful and efficient, and the Bruins rootcra alitolpotg A ‘from

area as the infantrymen applied the torch to everything that would burn and than swept. on several blocks further and destroyed one or two small camps near the Agri- culture Department. Many gna bombs were eitploded.

The veterans, principally from Virginia, Ohio and Texas, who had remained in the encampment near the capital after yesterday's gps attack, evacuated in short" order on the approach of cavalry.

(Canadian Pun)

WASHINGTON. July 29—-'I‘rooPB hurled tear gas bombs and pet shacks of the bonus army ufire in the vicinity of the Capitol again this afternoon, at a. time when President Hoover ah the White Home was serving emphatic notice that the nderal Government "con- not be coerced by mob rule."

As 4.30 passed, cavalry men swept

across a pal-k nos-r whore the vet- erans were burned out last night. The new bonus marchers who had rvmltned in the. encampment south of the wall. cvnouotadmi the up brunch of tho cavalry which onir- rlval found the mocks" all empty. Novartbeleu, ,0 tear in barrage wu laid down. quickly aiming the ltrbltl Ind 171th nolrby o! a}! but the m-maskucrsoldien. Oao mo: another of them applied the tomb to s ouoaullon o! fllmny lean-tool in which the veterans had bun un- moluhd in the flrlt attack in that

latioﬁ of yesterday. ‘Dim Ill no nnlatnuce. wept that some ro-

onioying the rural delights of Lu. cerne-in-Quebec. Officially, tht conference take a holiday till ‘Ines day. There will‘ be a suspension even ‘of those laconic press coni- muniques which an so laoklnc i“ information. out, behind ti" sccnela- heads of dolezﬂtlons Wili be busily preparing foi- the any vi test lwhioh is expected Ibvllt- n"

united kingdom and the Dominion" alike no ready to make 09mm" pmviding they get butt-stow"! ooncemions in return. It is time return concession: which ‘ﬁrm ‘h’

factory, the main wk 0f u" °°"' ferelwa will be over. Details 0H1! will then remain to be worked out 'f'ha about African animation l‘ understood m be oomimplﬂtllll issue of a Btﬂhlllﬂﬂtylﬂppkmﬁllilll to that issued by Rt. Hon. Btanlﬂ Baldwin, lender of the British d6"- gation. In Booth African circle! the view i; um out the Britt!" review of. empirrirldo 110M m“ noourntaly prompt African bouillon-

pr mmmn u a m» roll o: smoke pound out of the block I“

the evacuation Ill without m buuultm- A "w" wine more w will "*4 "" mam bufllld fierulsv- ‘IN I°"“°" vvmm n mun»! 111w!" "M" o'clo- o I001!!! "m". “m”- “m” them am an, mvpwlnune Wm“ onfothdfflral. mm: more W"

iulddie o! the admin: wwk- Th‘ l

m] difficulty. If they prove aatis- .

u" Boutb‘ ‘ ‘\

. Ann-MW‘ into nearby NIMIHOII "Man" V’

m ma: m» loosed to drive ab: worm a Mo!» who on ' * . $°-"°“. ~ ,

agioment on advantage to all par- tiol concerned. I am hopeful that ‘the but: will bu found.

Willy; VIII 11') 3.17. lut hllf in 1-06.

line second w nom in the league ﬁlm! to move until the tear I" _ with ammo finnkud by Lamb nnd j lwmbl were 811111109811. The lwwmile. of the momlng ."Dit" cuppa. I ‘The qvnqkept up qtrpqtq pip; y;

Guardian Office and uvo pro- secution. The person ll known. ﬂli-ll

"id Comadinn: "Well, you hm how she looks Whcri site's asleep."-

hum "TeJ Me Aiore."