: 25,1932 _ e-....=...= . g .gr@ cumnim _pn ,__, _ _ Wp_A,ci;:F1vE

.-... .

` Unpredented' B. C. Orders ‘Legion Suggests

*Transients Out,Remedy To Help

I ed ose ea

. - ._-..- ...__-r

_.__

Brown Linn, 2oi....‘ A Réd L3|)8|, Orange Pekoe, 38';/.|s.

~....._.s _. `$..-

- -v

i 1'i‘here's no penalty for being so- ber. No matter where aspiration

may lead. or new lush or humble "““° ""'"“‘° “““ the If-vt that iw your topped all

~Uie's°ll. there is no honorable °::“'°°t 1:” dthioduubkcbg go* 1"

' 51°" “° ‘V .U-Canadaitothatl ticProvincsa i-my o. Black, Minister of nun- ° ° "°

ways who estimated $250 per mile

mu H°°"°h °' may 'nm 'I-1"’ as the eest er treating the mein

purpose of mankind nor worthy -*distinction of honor to which old

f'bolds the key. In the strenuous

-iles of life the booaer is the loser. “Dust “Venn” is bein heed

-"Probably no young attorney was on me :am Maw.” og :hs Wm exist; in Ontario il '\i1'lfl\I°l¢i°¥\Bbl¥

'ive' re lm ’mp°"'mt cm vince as extensively and rapidly as

f ..

'stsnographer or saieswoman ever ;i£h°..::pa3::°nt` 9"” carried on forthe purpose of popu.

fused

'because he was sober; no budding

“got the “blue envelope" for lack of

-there is no record of a football

lirst team because he was not

léhummy enough with John Gin Th, .ppmm-ggusn for the ye” is

-Barleyoom.

080. -

” Experience teaches that the qmgum gm,”-gd, || and “MP naw features as there are larger

zsnhieftdanger from drink is drink- .guy md ggpmmmeg ug being

.. 1 __ -

~ ui statement er feet which uesss ho comment may be found in the ,words of Col. Fletcher Agnew of

listen, who recently stated that

` W_ C; I U_ N t Dust Nuisance ° ""‘ ” o»so1v.S. Goff. ;;'°.:.‘.‘:.;.“:..;z°‘;.";:.°,°.e'.=:.‘.ic

; sr umsn naar rmsn Per'

(Canadian Press)

trunk roads of Nova Scotia.

dust nuisance."

eaides stretches of

_ b ions county toloh kicking a student off the and 1°“1 mag, gmt ghmnd ‘go bg

treated.

000

conducted with other materials.

charity cases due to intemperanco.’

I Y

' govei-nm' t sur-

”°°”° °“ “‘° "’°‘“‘ °’ ° 'WW' vs ii-ueithxmloea eu °°“"°"' ` mp; “° y°“9.‘ d°°°°' °v°" the trunk roads but insofar as our -‘misses e sau 'because lie' nas ae- ,,,,°,,.,,¢1°m em permit mn of- °

_glected to get half shot. no young fm 1| Mm' mm, go an Wm, gh,

~-man was ever refused credit by

simmer. the baker or butcher H, ,gm um., W 1,500 mn., gg, ' “'°*‘° ‘"°°°°°f*°°°°"°f= muutrunkieeesiuuiepreviuee

ever, another wet city. New York,

_QM sglvetlon _Amy in the Umm; shows a so per cent decline in

nt. I once heard President Eliot of ’ Harvard give a powerful plea for recently tm. Jlponoao F1401!-¢i°U

l_nt of view. than prior to prohi-

&l-i. These are Chicago. In ld~

ihliireas ten years ago fifty per-

cent of the destitute cases handled fry KW' M010 |5011# 911|! 0'/U "IIB

by thatorganlsatlon were directly lue to drunkenness, today the fi- gure has dropped to only 3 i-2 percent.

`.tvll.rsnn wonxzns AND mo-, ,~_ V nmrrion

prohibition based entirey on his in- vestigations among the welfare workers of Boston. These included the district nurses, the officers of charitable associations, and similar _v/orkers. They reported to him, .without exception, that prohibition

was greatly lessening distress and other alcoholic beverages. L

Hmong the poor, sending ‘Mtheir bhildren to school better fed and better clothed, diminishing sick hear, and adding in home peace and comforts. His address made a itrong impression upon his au- dience, which was not at all pre- disposed to prohibition. I Statistics compiled recently by the Woman's Christian Temper-

hnce Union from the welfare or- ganisations show the same results ls President Eliot obtained. Bays

the report: "There are only four the poverty and economic distress I

cities in the country where there are higher rat/ss of intemperanoe, figured from a welfare workers

The welfare wprkers of the coun-

anyons else. If they are encourag- ed. we all have a right fo' be. -Amos R. Wells, Honorary Editor Christian Endeavor World. .

JAPAN DEYS MAKE PBOGBEIQ

An Associated Press dispatch

carrying a 'Ilokyo-date1ine»sa'ys that

for Peoplo’s Prohibition won a vic- tory when it induced the Imperial Population and Food Research Commission to consider a memo- randum “rains as a solution to the empire'a food problem, the aboli- tion of sake, the national drink,

The prohibitionists contend that

about 25000000 bushels of rice are

used each year in the brewing of sake, which is a rice wine. They emphasise that this figure approx- imates the amount which Japan is compelled to import each year to make up the shortage in native rica production. The Federation alsodeclarcs that

Japan spends about 1,500,000,000 yen a year on liquor, and that this expenditure contributes largely to

of the peoples. The national re- venue from the liquor tax' is about 280,000,000 yen, but the lose of thu amount, it is contended, would be more than made up by the in-

dly wet town: Milwaukee creased efficiency of the people

lormar beer center; Stamford. Donn.. .and Newark, N. J. And all

and the benefits to lndustry gen- orally.

of _these cities are resisting the 1 curbing of the right to drink. How-

In American currency, 1.500.000,- 000 yen are about $150,000,000.

_,Tourist Tar/'fic

Is Indicated

MABITIMEB LIKELY T0 PROFIT

BY EXCEPTIONAL INFLIIX 0|' UPPER. CANADIAN TOURIST! THIS YIAI. ‘

(Special to the Guardian) _ '1OivD0l'Ii0, ont.. June 24-.Pionr

ise of larger tourist .traffic from the Province of Ontario into all three Maritime Provinces is con-

in'I’clomto thatuptodatethis ear there has been 244 more en- quiries for Maritime tourist infor- mation than last year. In view of

cords for travel from Central

it becomes apparent that the more widely spread lcnowledge of the beauties -and attractions of Canada's provinces by the sea which now

the cumulative result of the steady 'Publicity campaign which is being

larixing the cast as a vacation

The announcement this week of new low railway passenger rate

to Eastern Canada showing an gy. orare saving of eighteen dollars ov- er f-he regular mu:-ui return me will undoubtedly stimulate the al- Nody deep interest ez oenzrel cen- ads people in oanadvs Atlantis summer resorts and holiday at- U’lOtl0!'ld. T110 tflffll 11113 mmm" Pfivlrli-les to take on a number of

nouns ans mere parties planning to travel together. Interesting and important among these will be e Min of personally condueueg tours the first of which is not book. cd complete and will leave Toronto Sllndhy. July 9rd. travelling in IMI-ll!! of special limousine cars. The” parties will be relieves by 'others -for which bookings are new being made. i

---i.

THATATHE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column of interest to su "°°l’!|lllt looopted' facts and "°l'¢h¥ opinions regarding the like of alcoholic' beverages in modern life: as well as news of the progress of the campaign for a "dry" world.)

issemma ' sy use onus Division. Sons of Temperance P. B. L -1-_ll

IFE, AND MANY DAYS, VERSUS ALUOHOLIC BEVERAGE!

(Mr. Bemarr Macfadden, the

well-known physical cuitiure expert on the witness stand)

(Witnmal “The dealrw for sl~

cohollc stimulation is s gradual de- velopment. A temperate drinker may go on for years with- out notioing any effects from this habit, but his mental facultls, and his general vitality will ultimately ack the keen, vivid sensitiveuess that he would have possessed with- out its use. 'I'hs real reason for the continued

use of alcoholic liquors (and the continuance of the lfquor traffic by reason thereof) is the lack of health lntolliselloe on the part of 900910 everywhere. One who thor- oughly undrstande the physical make upof the body, who has acquired a definite amount of re- spect for its mysterious- pvocemes, could not posslsly consume alcoholic beverages. ho knows the nature of this stimulating con- coction, and he has too much ro- spect for his stomach to use it.

If you waht to possess all your tural faoultiol. if you wantto

pamela of body and

on to an advanced ago.

alcoholic liquors should be bariad out completely. 'rhey do not be- lengtothsdletaryofonewhoscehs llfe's richest ` rewards. and who wishes to live resplendent-U on to an old age. , . Thiiae who, like the effects of

diink,w'ho think it neoemary to give thaman appetite, who cou- aidarit U a. necessary stimulant to the pbylsal organism. may om- tinuo Its. use for many years:

ith s few years of

EZ’ E

.z get igligi’ ligiigg

S! ai* iii? itil

if; ’ ‘ i ii? 5

On Way To

The Olympics

YOXOHAMA. Japan. June 34-

(A. P.)-The shock troops of Asia’s athletic army to compete in the 1033 Olympic Games sailed from Yokohama today for Los Angeles. Besides the main strength of the large Japanese delegation, the lin- er Tatsuta Maru carried the Phil- ippine contingent of three swim- mera, four boxers, one high jumper and two coaches and India’s 1938 Olympic championship field hoc- key team.

Before entralnlng from Tokyo for

Yokohama, the Japanese athletes Visited the Helji Bhrlno, focal point of modern Jspan’s religion-pat-» riotism, and prayed to the spirit of 'the "Great Emperor Meiii.”

Open Verdict In Oriental 's Death

(Canadian Press)

MCNUIWI. N. B.. June 24-.An open verdict was returned this morning in the death of Charles Wing, restaurpnt keeper. Chinese. who was found dead on Sunday. Juneminthebedroominalo- cal hotel to which he badreturned after registering on the previous Friday night and from which he did not again emerge alive. The verdict presented this moni-

ing aftsr more than an hour's de- liberation and an appeal to the coroner for additional evidence was to the effect that the evidence pre- sented wasinct sufficient to justify them in finding that Wing came to his death by his own hand or by what means he had come to his death.

A letter of farewell expressing

regret for the step he was about to take and giving ill health and financial difficulties as the cause, which had been left in the hotel room, were identified as the hand writing of the dead man and read in court this morning.

Charged i'Vith

Manslaughter _

, N. B., June 26- Although exonerated by a. Coroner-'a Jury. James Moscnoy faced a obarge of manslaughter today in connection with the death of Mur- doch A. Molsod, 'I2-year-old min- er who died from injuries yaterdq morning after he was struck by Megenay’s car.

Mageney, lpld by police following

the accident, was released last night when the jjury freed him from blame. He was rearrested this morning by Chief of Police William Mont, however, and arraigned be- fore a magistrate who committed him for trial.

Awarded

Judgment

HALIIAX. June 24-Leonard Kip

lihinalander, one-time New York millionaire who retreated to Nova Bcdtia in 1928 to escape the glare of publicity arising out of his un- successful divorce action. today was awarded a iudsment for 00.000 and costs against W. A. Mont, of Hali- fax, who collected an insurance claim after ltbinelsnderu bungalow was destroyed by fire.

- 5 s Ei* égirfrfi' if” ile-

WUIVNA -NN 2*-'\l'l°‘IU°\\ me e rla ls Milk is your most important food, and the most easily contam-

ef all transients 'nom unemployed . _-__ inated. Everyone should know all about their milk supply.

xgznsdhx my 'fmnot T: By visiting our milk plant at this time you will also be helping

OTTAWA, Ont., Juli 24-(B th . .

mmm; ,-,mf wg, mud by me cmwm n_u)_Tm°d“m“ymf the Red Cross Milk Fund. Don't l_et this opportunity pass, The Red gym.” qgiumbqg q¢yq~nmm¢,_ mu.. M” W mmm” 0! me mpuw Cross will appreciate your co-operation.

‘Wins l_~ “NWI °f "N ““'°“"°'-7’ Army. MW roaidoht in Uwadl. PHONE 432 FOR APPOINTMENTS

ment committee of the Cabinet last forms me subject of ”pn“nht_

fluid Whb OIIBU fb Bflulh Uolllm' by the Cumdhn Ledun of the - /NUM' ‘Y 3'°°° ' ions being medeto the government

hi" mm °u“' 7”"m°” in om' British Empire Service League.

‘db W °° 5° ”‘-f°'“"°¢ mmm' The suggestion has been advanced Cor. Great George & Fitzroy.

lately they should return to their ,D me Puma Mmm” th” mu homes, as British Columbia has not mwwr mmm properly ,mm one of

‘“°"" °‘ 1°°‘““¢ “fi” "‘°*°- the subieets or eiseussieu at mei g __ g

forthcoming Imperial Conference. ,mm m,,,,n¢e_ Italy, Wu fad by

U I mm ‘

th airmen Th srnalln f th

can Authors ' eexlgsnce was tivuchod Tito; bl?

Iegon ofilclals here explain that

Imperial pensioners have three dif- ilcultiw to face. First, their pen- sion rates are smaller than the Canadian rates: second, the ad- verse rate of excl'iange~ has reduc- ed their pensions by more than 25 per cent: and third, they are not eligibls for relief in Canada unless they arrived in this country prior to December l, 1924, and their pensions are in excess of tive per cent disability.

It is recognized that the respon-

sibility for dealing with that situa- tion rests with the Imperial Gov- ernment: but it is felt by Legion oiiloials that the Canadian author- ities might properly call attention of the British Government to this condition, with a view to having it ventilated at the forthcoming con- ference.

In its memorandum in the gov-

ernment last January the Legion suggested this course.

N. B. l'Vill Cut Automobile Fees 20 P. C.

SAINT JOHN. N. B., J\lile»3(-» (By the Canadian Prose)-Redilfh tion Of automobile registration lio- ense feos by 30 per cont. effective July 1, was announced here tonight by Premier C. D. Richards after a meeting of the Provincial Govern- ment. `

"The lower price is being de-

clared at this time becaus, or the

. d comme t on

the persistent reports that there

An Order-In-Council had been

passed to provide for th¢ lpooill

P0 gular reduc-

tion of 50 per cent will be effective this year, starting September 1. The latter cut will be from the original rates and not from the rate which will 80.into effect on the hrst of next month, he stated.

“THE YOU OF YESTERDAY”

Tonight I am thinking of you

Not the you that you are today

But the you I once knew Tho you of the great yesterday.

I shall keep the ring that you gave

U10.

It will always be a memory

Of a romance that had to stop.

A romance I thought would never

end.

But someone else entered your

heart

And so I am now merely a friend

For someone else wished us to

part.

And now that we have drifted

apart

I must put you right out of my

heart

I lust want our romance as a

memory

Of the days when you were true

to one. ‘

Now I shall go on without you

The you that you are today And remember only the you so

true

The you of the great yesterday.

I am not sorry that we met

It ll_ all .lust like a dream

A wonderful dream I shan't. for-

¥9t

unemployment. were is seams

i- \

adlah Press)-In spite of economic |

able in the past year to increase e

Kennedy, Secretary, told the organ-

than doubling its membership since

ti . th En ‘sh

language department a small, but significant increase had been reg-

lstered.

The lith annual convention of

the Axoclation got under way, with Mr Justice E. Fabre Surveyor of Montreal in the chair. Early pro- ceedings were taken up with rout- ine roports, and addresses by Judge c Surveyer and Jean Bruchesi, chair-

i E

xprrcssed alt the ab Ia

Dr. Duncan Campbell Scott. His

udge Surveyer, who appreciated.

Five New Liners

ever, that such a condition was

For Ocean Trade

Ass ’n. Increases 5

and industrial depression, the Ca-0-, fe adian Authors Amocla/tion has been i in

im membership, Howard Angus R

ization here today. A marked rise to

in numbers featured the French- W language section. that branch more M of Canadian Immun M a

the last conven on In e gl W

man of the liirench-language sec- moment of freedom tonight, then f ¢gm_ went to its death in a wild charge the boar charged. Running blindly

_ t

gene, in nuvpe ed the President, ing automobile.

quently on advantage in the

Its Membership iiraruactlun ef business.

vered in French, touched upon

Nurw Ydax. June 24-rlve an

The 'Adress of Mr_ Bl-uchmgy de. pldlfiflgol' 113011, mtluml 108.01”

gross tons and having combined ao-

he na/tional character of French- °°mm°d‘m°“5 fm' "UU" 8900 pau'

0fl'I‘AW'A». June 94-(By the C811, Clmawan m,.,.,._¢u,e and its c,,p,,c_i engers, will enter the transatlantic

is combine sn the eeeeptabiei trade between June and N°"°m\’°l

Btu,” of W0 old wo,-Id cultures' according to infomiation recentll

addmon to the gradually em.; made public in the latest sailinl

rglng distinctive culture of Can-,lists of the American, British

national unity. Its bi-1l!lB'U5»17-5m

_..l. R.

a He found in the compeeitien‘French and Italian shivplna wm- the Bgocgatmn futon essential panies that have contributed to this

unusually big shipbuilding pro-

as an asset collduclng .bo belle- Kflmmit

The new vessels are the two Ital-

h _ ian superliners Rex and Conte di

_.il Savcia, the French liner Uhlmplllll

e White Star Liner Georgie and

i er tree at the metropolitan district

or I Bo police zoo here. The branch struck

cage, opening a hole large enough

S»D0Nm§AM_ Mm' June “_A for the boar to climb through.

aptive wild boar, liberated by a

new

A uto Too Much the United states liner Manhattan F

win

Zoo sightseers fled to parked auto-

dgtm-m'g prank, enjoyed a. brief mobiles and tumed headlights on

galnst the radiator of an on-rush-

'me boar was freed when the

he animal. Confused by the glare

top speed it dashed into the

a roadway and crashed head-on ints 'an oncoming auto. When the oar

massage to the convention written wind tore a huso b1'ln°h f1'°m 5 “°PP°d im’ wud b°°r W” dnd'

Your initials engraved on the

top. I

DRIVE s Chevrolet Six today! Get the lace:

‘about smoothness, speed, pick-up and

drivingcaaethstyouneverthoughtofiinding in s low-priced oar before.

Smootlmess is inherent in _Chevrolefa power- ful six-cylinder engine, mounted on four thick, reailientrubberlllocks.Yonwil1findthst Chevrolet is smooth and steady at the idle- and as smooth at fifty as at twenty!

Here is the lowest-priced carwith both Syncro- Mealn gear shifting and Free -Wheeling, assur- ing easy, non-clash shifting-and the pleasure of coasting-with complete control of the car st all times! ‘ ‘

Riding thrills! Driving ilu-ills! And Chevrolet gives you the added thrill of travelling in one of the smartest cars on the road! For in a Chevrolet you enjoy all the ,obvious style advantages of beautiful bodies by F iahor.

When you ride in it-drive it-compare it- y0\'l'll dodde f.llcrc's nothing quite like the Chevrolet Six in the Held of low-priced cars. Yoll'll be convinced that you don’t need to pay a dollar mon than Chevrolet’s low prices

fortlaefnukind ofoar yon‘ve alwuyawvuneedlf'

Covnpanslaedeltoairodprlee as snllas the lin price. Youwillboinacsediolearnlsoavmuclaleu Cheo- Nlas ends. Chevrolet list prices include such equip- nssuaslpcnslnsimdiehsels,/end¢r»eH»,su:.

abnomial conditions which exist,"

the Premier declared. Neither he 7

nor Hon. D. A. Stewart, llsiniswr pf

Public Works woul n

hasbeenafallingoffofioper

mi- L" wi” °f -io A IJIJ LLAR MD RE

ensed in New Brunswick this year.

reduction. Premier Richards said. - ‘ 1-ie mise out the re °

BIG, QUALITY AUTDMUBILP

with long wheelbase . . . low centre of gravity . . . and smart, roomy, exclusive

bodies by Fisllau

A PRDVED

PRIJDUCT

backed by billions of miles of fine, economical service in the hands of millions of satisfied owners.

“JL

at our slaolsrooms-or 'phone

. DEMONSTRATIONS PROVE FACTS!

This is Cloevolos Demonstration Month. Call

ls /or a car.

f i Hlvuill lr

` 55-2

‘TU~DATE

an A A A A

with advanced sfylo . . . ld- vanced comfort . . . offering Syncro-Mesh shifting

A and

Free Wheeling.

Y **“¢37&VlWl__:”,“l'° f “0lll‘lD(i\\\B\llmo\|l. ~~~--

~ . i a l f

__g_,______ __ 01' the dave when 1 was your *_ 5X7 iirnincfmfrir ““‘°“ i »

, i. 01"' was wo wonderful e a

,M “mmm ‘ Md ummm mm "_ ' vnooucsc in causes cms

indulge in tloohoih stimulanh dis to relant '

at a lower average than the total You have elimgee since those .

......... ........,.. ...°:.:.- °' °'°

a f tb ' ’ - °

... ....,.. .,, ......._.. ,.......,.,, ...... ,,;‘1.f,2,,""',,,.,‘§ ,,,;f“ “. A. Horne fb Co.\ Prince Motors

-Mm Wool* Charlottetown 1 Summerside

cs -ri. _

_nu.il.".';'f W W ,Hmm ' ..a1'ii'£`a".f.?2°C.,§‘f’2.'.L’L. DI-:ALl~:Rs FDR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Mole” MM 'iliiddmlv io- -______f1`f`_"l_'_"" _ “___” _from 'nerra sei megs siren ee-