- ornvva, oat.- s... s-ni a sec-

’ - ‘mes thirtetn as or part- _ 1y implemented. Another analysis rc- been nhcnsuteicseyiuspecticn m“ ‘ ‘disparity betvee ; - Duncan Commission wasunguallﬂail . in its acceptance of; lateral Mari-

‘ vaguely understodd”lby'tlie"rrst "oi

1 points swamp; " e commission“ ’

Robert Revieu:

,'I'ransp‘<_irt§ati0n_ Now The Chief Problem With The Malriptfimes, Statletﬂsy; Writer In Southam

l P133?" .

‘ - Eli . . ‘and rgpcrt oi in the Mari- tims Paidrloadlna. M‘

immediately accepted. These interim payments amount to_ai.o00.000 pier

have been a material help toward ens oi their government sn-

me ScutbsauEPrau. that a ‘antes.

lrsnk i-accsrﬂtica-oiirlghtahu slvca the Mai-Nines the wilrtifgo ahead. .and in the main ha says that’ rcwm- mendations oi‘ the V Duncan ‘report has been “M? '9 there arlethsdollcwlng: ~a memorandum wraréd at the

' instance of nirvana‘ Bcard~ c! Trade finds in tnsjrapcrt thirty-one recommendatlogqﬂfoi ‘(which it class-

duces the number toten recommen- dstions. on eight oi which action has

gusts that there is not such a wide ‘tnass- two m. ' Jnarles as tiidlnicre "lllurtssulaeat-I The essential» Dllllllaqlro: That the.

time claims that-lied hitherto been Oanade; that piitsiiiajor re- ' ieommendationshave been at least partly carried out: and that there .- are siiiifa climber or. important

ion monomer-tans; This was the» basis travesty per wit rail freight reduction applied twp years ago. on ‘Jocal’ "eastern llllca" on goods unoving out irom the bdiaritimeg‘ both by land

"flinlpfovelnenis was Prince me- vvardiisland Railway are in‘ progress. and the Dominion Government is spending 9,000,000 on anew carierry and ‘dock extensions ior the Island‘ ferry service. It also provided a frost prooi storage warehouse for pots.- toes at Charlottetown. and when this was destroyed by ﬁre in October took immediate steps for its recon- struotion." And further he stated:

"The appointment of a separate Deputy Minister oi Hsheribs, the application oi experimental low rates on (laps Breton coal inland“ irom‘ Montreal, amithe extension tech- nical education grants to sJGIcuIY-ure in Prince Sdaard lslaridiurtner evidences that the nuhcsnrcacn has borne iruit icr tbs lidaritimesubut other recommendations ior assist- anoc to the steel and ocal industry have been less productive oi mater- iai results." ' ' I l’

In conclusion the article “reads: "Oinltting the broader aspects oi a transportation problem with which rsilsu deal separately, this is the precept status oi salient Duncan re-

but it cannot be too ‘clearly under- stoccd by Canadians‘ ‘elsewhere that they arrnot intlis nature of bene- volenoes. The Duncan Oommisslcn preemies a clear cut" case ‘ior all such Maritime claims as it endorsed:

' and thegrantihg of them ‘ha- been

an act oi justice, notioi charity- “Upon this vary point the most important of all rasultsphat have iollowed upon Sir [Dun- carrs investigation, a changed point

and sea. . _ l

"m scucinsacifiicei not com- Plticlv luliill the Duncan recommen- dation‘ but it does-‘represent a subsidy "l from tacocoootc aailoosioos year °° “"1"”. land it has dron- ld new ’ Kat's to ocrtaln

' , reconsideration oi ﬁnancial arrangement,‘ bgtyggn 0;. "we ans the Maritlmse which tbe commission ungodly g of till-ice has notliilldiufcargisdrout; but l" Pllliwal-l tbatjprovlncisi "subsidies b u» isantinaaringuisriia nmssss

" ' oration was

‘prised at some: tbaliieman

oi viswiutboMai-itimss. Anlmbartlal hearing. and the irank racolllltlon o! their rights have given thrill!!- times a new seii respect,‘ ‘a new sailor of unity with the Dominion and a will to go forward with. their sister Pruvﬂlbcs to the lulﬂlment 0f their common destiny. _

“Their eagerness may carry theta too iar on some points. The Presi- dent of the Canadian Sendai-atl- way recently pointed. out that- any further rates would probably be met by the American "lines to the coast

loss oi income to the carriers. It may be that some I01 tho Maritime! gee ‘their own llaadq-loiolearly that those neisiit semicircle-rt slant or» The Duncan commission was sur- y V ds tak- en beiorelitgand itbﬂllpled with ill recommendations} cun- statement

" uias of the ﬂeeting. m an- year ior the three Provinces and_

' i ., 'Bl'ldol\ Jcul-‘llijtﬁl abconce of the an simmer, Hacienda. one-m Britain's leading musicians. who cele- brated his 30th birthday reoontb’. lie attributes hhlonglvity to apprecia- tion oi a good loka and bard work.

Endurance Plane Forced Down‘

' (Oanadlan Press)’ ,

OHIOAOQ- 59M. L-‘Hie plane “Chicago. We Will" in which Russel Mossman and o. n. Steele were seek- ing an endurance illsht record?!" forced down at 2.28). 1b., UhlBIIO daylight time this aimncon alter having been aloft in their Stlnson- Detrciier, for 290 hours and 61 min- to trouble iorced their de-

' A - sed himself pleased wltlrthc amount BritishjpFiglgt v A p

(dsnadlan frets) -.

JERUSALSM, Sept. _4.-'I'hs "corres- pondent oi ‘the Jewish Telegraphic Agency reported tdday that troops were engaged in a iierce fight 11st Wilt scar ﬁr.“ "it"! Bedouin tribe.» Several oi the Bedouins were killed and wounded.

commendation. scideimpgrtaat .i u‘ anti ijsafveiocrued to.

Ciiulsvlers A 0- _. Be ‘Construclte

(Special to the Guardian)

WASHINGTON. D. 0.. 509E. 4- Ultimate constructiontby the United States of m: entire 1c crlusars auth- orised by Oongrass in the last naval program were predicted by Ohairml-Il Hale. oi the Senate Naval Commit- tee. aiter a. conference with vrdalﬁ‘ snt Hoover today- at the White House.» Senator stale said‘ he baﬂ ‘talked to the president regarding the naval pgueation and believed tbs is cruisers have toibe construe: ted no matter what as. ‘ the navdl question was reachcdJoa- tween the United States and Great

so that the only result. would be a;

i. ,, _ ‘whereas this year the teachers have closeted vigh w. p» _

that 1cm not ailltlvll-lns mic-arr , p. istai-meseeqviin thwniudsmlct vi i .. relive: companies empower uo- .. . . ob them oi bin-sens properly p-iogc- m"

Annual Meeting, of East Prince Teach- ere’ Association At Summersidc.‘ '

\ _ i?

The fannual meeting d the last Prince ‘ileacharsfmociation was heldin Surnmaraide lilgh School on

» Tuesday. The rnorhing session-open-

ed at 1o cjcicei,-eflth m. Jelly pra- siding.‘ site? of the min-

rcllment of teachers took place and tbs lveaolutlcniyﬂsm and Nominat- ing Oommittees won appointadlasr.

President. than "iavasn address in which he stressed the duties of the teachers w ﬂia-Isdaratlon. inspectors Auld slid ldurphg-zthen addressed the meeting and ‘touched briefly oattbe sublNt-s of hllNIIi school ill". PW‘ slcal drill. uiekosplns "oi realm" and other phases cf school work, Mr. Auld expressed ha!" at t!“ "W" turc "oi rrciesaor Shaw from‘ the Province and/that he would. be a verydistlnct less lo the Department. of ‘Education. h. __

Miss Katherine ucuasthap rave an interesting outline ,oi'tbc Jimicr Bed Oroea workand 1h object-l ‘and aims- . Professor Lloyd lliaw icllcwed with an. lntereatllllhtalkjon the Quilt-W studies. tbs changes ‘c! that bwil and other matters of vitalimport- ancetotheteaclsarsaslllhol-Iu regard in tho change oi text books Mr- Shawwdid nottlalhk "l0! h“ been changed too often amfaxpsca-

of supplementary reading that had been added tﬂithc text books. ,~ At the aiternocn session thepcbiei the teaohlngoi m; "In spins- ing instructive address be point- ed out the moat instmni factors in the teaching of English and suggest- ed the combined use oi the. word agd phonic methods to bs used in the primary grades. He also (attached a great deal oi importance. to reading and spoke oi the value of silent read- llll 9414b? Way oi illustration gave the teachers a test in silent reading. He expressed the hops that our of the results oi the present Royal commission on Education would be that a suificlent supply of supple- mentary literature would be obtain- able from the Department. Resolu- tions were then peed and adopted. Fill}. robolvcd that the thsnh o! this convention be tendered w Pro- iassor Shaw and the Supervisors gnd all those who assisted lnany way in making this convention I'll“;- cess. Second, Resolved that ‘the thanks oi’ this convention be given to ‘the trustees oi the Sumrnersida High ‘School _ for the use oi this building. Third. Resolved that this convention approves ci the Iiduca- tion commission new holding u; m. vestigationlthroughout this. l>rovlnoa and would recommend‘ that u» board “l Iidueaticn implement its recom- mendationsassoonaspqsaiblo. llourth.

‘ctpttba iuriseicucn oi tho perman-

Sale Of Wine ' Is Advocated

_v_ (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que. Sept. 4.'-Tsv- erns in the Province oi Quebec. ma; soon have permits for the sale o1 win. to patrons. At present beer is the 0n}; type of alcoholic beverage on sale a, such establishments. Premier Ta-sch- creau commenting on placards ex» hiblted during the Labor Day pared: which advocated the‘ sale oi wines said that the question was being giv en careful consideration by the Pro< vinclsl Government.

Threshing Well ' Advanced In Manitoba

(Special to the Guardian) WINNIPEG. Mara. Sept. d-Wltl-i

reports indicating a "slightly better than expected" yield constitute the "general trend of_crop estimates in Manitoba. according to the eight- eentn weekly crop report of the Can- adian National Railways. Grades of wheat are generally satisfactory. Out-turns on the Carberry an Nee- paws. “ivisions run from ten bushels up. Very iew points appear to have anything approaching an sv- stage oat crop and barley is fre- quently reported as fair to poor. With favorable weather threshing in Manitoba, except in the north, will be pretty well finished by Sep- tember 10. Threshing is general in ‘Saskatchewan. Returns in the south ‘and central sections are generally low. and in the north. owing to the hot weather at maturity. are not exceeding previous estimates. Orally subdivision reports wheat

Midtown subdivision toirto twenty birshsls. variations from those fig- ures depending on locality and sea- son. Threshing has started in Alber- ta and will be general next week. Yields of threshsd fields run irom 4 to l0 bushels on the Unity, Viking. Demay and Oamrosd subdivisions, but thla average takes no account oi fields which have completely failed or have been pnstured oii. Ideal harvest weather icr the most part has prevailed and rapid progress is evident at most points. In the Peace River country cutting is twc thirds completed with no frost or other damage recorded. Late crops are rip- ening fast‘ and} good harvest seems almostaslured.

' Canada toAdhere To World Court

(Dy Gauge Bamblaton. Canadian Press staff correspondent.) GENEVA. Sept. e-Oanadab inton- tion to adhere to the optional clause in the constitution oi the , rmancnt court of international justice during the present assembly oi the League cf Nations was formally declared this

and. head oi the Canadian delega- tion. At

following the policy aha tour years IN- ,

"Oanada never laltered." said Sen- abs- nanilursas. ircm tbs day bar prime minister sent to tbs League a statement dated starch i0. ms. that his government was prepared to as?

unciatod

not court iu iuitloiasi. disputes and to consider tbs question oi subplo- baanting the provisions oi the ccvs s» ior u» settlement oi noeijust-

" verync

threshing well advanced in Manitoba.

d“ “w. w“ he m.“ a rendered very beautifully "O Prom- claav that in doing so Canada was‘“° M“

- the [Annapolis valley. the bride trav-

z~ m . ' ti!

Don't

.i.~.|< .. f I _,

A ._.c.. ..

let the pliant-rm of precedent"

keepyoa backs never nrlnd that) . 1,. . dare. act. originate. “ ' 1;.

n. r

8 PAGES

F romi Quebec

f I

J. L. Boulanger, Deputy Minister of llllhways. ior the Province of Que- bec, a Director of the Canadian Good Roads Association, who speaks before the association's annual convention at Charlottetown, Sept. l'i, 18 and 19, on the maintenance of various types of pavement.

Largely Attended Wedding At

Summerside,

' The marriage of Agnes Ruth, only daughwr oi Mrs. MacPhail and the late Dr. Colin Alexander MacPhalI. to Mr. Alastair George MacKinnon of Montreal. son~oi Dr. and Mrs. Qlarence MacKlrinon of Haliiax. N.

vlaldlhs-ircsiutwc to iifteen-blishela. .5: .9995 P1“? “t z °"°‘°°“ “PW”

ncsday. September the fourth. in Trinity United Church, Summerside. the church being filled to capacity by friends and well wlshers.

The ceremony was periorrned by the pastor, Rev. J. P. 0- Fraser. as- sisted by Rev. Dr. MacKinnon. fath- ler cf the groom. The church was beautifully decorated ior the occa- sion by the girl friends of the bride. The altar was banked with potted plants in autumn tints with lovely bowls oi chrysanthemums and glad- iolus and a beautiful arch oi ferns and dainty "flowers. The brlda was given in marriage by Dr. Albert Sharp. and won: a white satin gown made in princess style, the skirt falling in graceful iolds in a. long back. Her veil was arranged in cap ‘shape with orange blossoms and iicr bouquet was a. shower of yellow roses jwltb lilies oi the valley. Miss Strong. ‘Lhe erbium. played the Wedding ,March as the bridal party entered lthc church. The bride's mother was dressed in an ensemble o! orchid igecrgette and wore a corssge bouquet 'oi orchllds and sweet peas. The ‘groom's mother was gowncd in black :.nd white and wore s very beautiful Japanese coat arid wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. The ushers were Mr. Robert Gordon and Mr.

“mam by Baum mom Damn,“ Hugh-Nicholson. During the signing’ i efQ, AQMV‘ ‘HA1’ You ARE WROHQ ‘(HAN (o ltitisf 111M’ YOU ARE Rlﬂijf

of the register Miss Dorothy Wyatt

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was hols at the home oi Mrs. (Judgey MacQusrrie, the bride's aunt. The reception rooms were charmingly decanted with a pro~ fusion oi autumn ilowers and sweet peas, pink and white being the col- our scheme. The bride's table was presided over by Miss Mary Hunt and Mrs. E. H. csmcron ci Halifax. The ices were out by Mrs. Albert Sharp of Bedeque, and Mrs. Wilfred Wright oi Charlottetown. m. and Mrs. MacKlnnon left immediately after the reception for a tour of

iﬂonservstive, Rosina, quot“ “m.

-_-__-._._-

ananai subscriptions llallrssnl UNI iiy Nail. Uaaiada all U, l, il- Mp0’

ConservativeM

. Elected ipeakerfrlp

‘ Battle For Sup

remacy Staged

On Opening Dayi Of Saskata chewan Legislature. ..

(Canadian Press)

REGINA. ﬂask. Sept. 4-4. I‘. Bryant. Conservative. Lumsden, was zlected speaker cf the first session >i Saskatchewan's seventh legisla-l. ..-.ire over‘ J. M. Parker. Liberal, Jouchwood. by a vote of d! to 28.

PRESS GALLERY, REGINA, Sank. Sept. 4. " kstohewanb iirst session’ oi its seventh legislature opened in‘ storm. Motions and amendments oil'- opening day swept across the floor in: a matter bewildering to the oldest political observer oi the province. The battle for supremacy was on. The ceremonial duties oi Lieutenant-Gov- ernor H. W. Nev/lands‘ were brief.

First came counts mcminaticns (or the speaks ‘ ‘, from opposite sides. From the Liberal benches the name oi H. H. Lurker, Liberal, Touchwocd,

journment. lie will continua his re~ marks tomorrow. _ Division may come tomorrovwnight on the right oi the government ito function. Galleries were crowded to- day. members b ‘ their leaders. and the‘ spectators in the balconies

Prim!!!‘ QlYi-‘UBQP hid PNWWBIY 46- were not backward in applauding. clarcd he would not accept a defeat, Q11 uwmmg hi, 031cm d“?! _ on the speekership as a vols oi non- “ confidence.

Speaker Bryant dampened the noisy enthusiasm oi the onlookers byga warning. But never since the legis- lature oi this province first convened

in i905 and the first Saskatchewan '

cabinet was formed 24 yenrsi ago to- day has such an opening day been witnessed in the provincial political domain.

muss asmmr, Regina, our, Sept. 4.--'I‘he legislature adjourned today st six o'clock until three o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Debate on the amendments moved by Dr. J. T. M.‘ Anderson will be continued with lion. '1‘. O. Davis, Attorney-General, ra-

was placed in nomination. Prone the ‘win h“ ‘ween

eo-cperatlve forces of Conservative, Lumsden was moved. The Liberal nominee was defeated by 34 to 27. The Conservative nominee of the fol- lowing division was selected by the same, or a majority of seven.

Lieut Governor Newlends again returned to the chamber and was ap- prised by the selection oi the new lilaallcr- Kls Honor read tbs speech and departed. But hardly had the ﬂout-governor made his exit when Premier James G. Gardiner was on his feet. He moved for immediate consideration oi the speech. Incmedl- llcly Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, leading Conservatives, Progresslws‘ and m. dependents with a cqmbiggd ;mmu, of 85 against 2d for the government arose. He moved a you oi Wang 91 confidence in thegovernment. ms amendment read: !t is expedient that His Honors ministers should possess the confidence of a majority in u“ House and such confidence not ra- Wltd 111 the Present ministers of the cmwn.

Points oi order arose, Premier Ger. diner and Hon. T. G. Davis, Attorney. General, contended the amendment was out of order. Taking strong issue, 171 Anderson and is. a. McPherson,

"m" IHPDOPIIHI the amendment so Presented. Mr. Speaker ruled the amendment to be in order and debate o! the want of confidence began, Ag. tomey-General Davis took in, mo; and was speaking at the hour o! ad-

i l1’ (Alias ' Mona tcuuaac

oiling in an ensemble suit oi dark

_ unit to moderate wines. probably claret and beige corded silk and_ acmeiog.

all?‘- waarlng a beige fox iur. the giit OQIIODUOOI. iair .,. .., “sense the sworn. The out o! Mm suasla Quebec. iair ... ... mes-es ware a». m. and an. cinema obaslcttaiown. can-yum. “es-u Idacltfnndn. bliss blarioris naexia-‘sraiiianygnﬂn. ... aolaslstaroithagroom: Ramlabltlcbluilaasmi lsscxianco. brother" oi, tbs ‘mam. new root. and so-sl. Kpﬂllhiﬂltﬂ. alibi. . Rallies. bad airs. wilmd Wright. oi tcasesrev l-cliarlsttawwn. platsr cum. . he

-¢->

manure. at» aquarium:

Iighﬂda

wwwwoooo-ooo-o-o-oo-oobedbi"

w» lzmrn~~ircc~i

-—-__-¢

IOAlDlI-I AOOOIIOD

IIIII mall.

Fish Schedule l In U. S. Revised '

‘wan-micron, Sept. s-rne m’ port. of the Senate Finance Oom- mlttee on the Hailey-insect ‘Tariff Bill made publictoday explains it! revision oi the bill as in the iriteresi oi United States producers and con- sumers. , »

For example, commenting oncths fish schedule. the ltteabrrcpcri explains s. seasonal ‘ is made in one rate “in cruci- that enlarges supply may be available during thl winter months." This rate, as chang- ed, is ‘hall a cent a pound in stead cl one cent upon fish other than halibut,

. mackerel and sword» ilsh, from October 1 to May l. _

The report continues: “The duty on fish, dried and unsalted. cod, had- dock, hake, pollock and cusk has been reduced from 2 1-2 cents per pound to 1 1-4 cent because the higher rgtrim- poses'an unnecessary tax on tiieicon- sumers." -

Similarly, the ccmmitte reports re- duction of the rate on clams, clan! juice from 35 per cent ad valorem tn 20 per cent "in order to retard the depletion oi United States clam juice."

Lumber and shingles are restored to the free list because costs oi produc- tion in Canada and the United States are about equal, and the Canadian shingles are better and as mills ‘in the Puget Sound are without supply oi

raw material

L0 ANGILIS, Calif, Sept. 4. -Sants Ie railroad officials re- ceived an unconfirmed report to. alsht from Gillan; N. in. rim? the mining trans-continental air transom. City oi San memes,‘ Ila wrecked SI miles more!‘ Gallup, with the gig)" ﬂag-q“ dead. -- "

l: SI

Condensed Speclala, p v "Ti-F" M W‘ $311‘. i economical-coinin-

. SID ~ Ida home work, reference;

man "Wired. ’ Office. w” n,

private ncuia

‘t