.4,

2nd. o

Amour!" p P. ll-

l _ +so8+o+e

m Charlottetown.

REUNION i VERSEAS "CAN. SEIGE BATTERY

Everybody on ponds! Est. drink and 11;, w. CAMPBELL, Secretary Treussswm

on n ursdsy, August 10th at be uass-ryi

, .

Advertisements

Q

g " Agents Wanted

rvrs warm FOII "£533? ti? P"*"-..'"t::;"l:l . _ n m¥°p°mmns. w. 0-10-301. f Lost

EN CHARLOTTE- LOST _.uyx;lgi'l'gfpaud, one man's 33st bathing suit. Finder vies-w

WW B‘°“"' wood’ °"“’““r"sn_rr.

F|f_ mug]: ANDJQRUNK- ml: between New 6m!" “d Blllumersldc. July 28- “hi” 7" wween Charlottetown and Bord-

3und,y_ Apply Guardian. ‘“ .78l2-8-l-2l ”

For Sale

. n‘ - RANGE. 240 QUEEN lgllmsef‘ 7002-04-21.

[on SALE - OLD PAPERS. 5 wits bundle. Guardian 051:0‘. t:

ALE-COMFORTABLE git; home. Apply Mrs. Wm. pgrtrldge, York 7751-7-29-81.

{ML "' you SALE, T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardizé?

Oiiice.

'-. ppgsau: 1020 runuourn m , ms condition. Apply t0 Guard- m 7910-11

Wanted

m- -—-——-i—- ' ramp-a noon ron LIGHT - housekeeping. Apply Guardian

1m”, 7291-8-13-31

Male Help Wanted

l wilrrrn - MAN T0 worm ON farm. George Dockendorfi, York

point 7911-04-41. f" Izcolus EXPERT BARBER ' through our special low cost

course. Hundreds of successful lgrsdustes.‘ Write Moler Barber ' College, 573 Harrington, Halifax. ' Oct. 14-tts-tf.

Found _ z IOUND - 01v "oanvsy BEACH", l, } Grand Tracadie, a\ gold watch. ._ ,

Owner apply to Wm. A. MacDon-

aid. Grand Trsoadle. 7B96-8-4-3l. . DUNDEE ISLAND, ONTARIO Hunter island is the name appli- i- iii i0 the huge peninsula in Rainy - lilver District, Ontario, adjacent to tlls international boundary. It ~ would be an island but , for the narrow hinge boundary known as swamp port- ‘ lge. The records of the Geog- _ usphic Board oi Canada take the ‘_l' Inns back to 1855 when it occurs is Hunters island on a map in an it!" Published in London, England. _ ‘ll’ (horse Cox. If the meaning is lbs same as that of other Hunter ‘ flllllld! in Canada, it would imply ‘iihst travellers found game plenti- liil in the region.

lwATTl-E, Aug. il-John Kavan- Ivsh. 25. had an alwnlng to thank ‘hm he woke up with nothing We than a sore head after he llsd fallen 25 feet and landed on u" Pavement.“ He passed through ‘n “M11118 on the way to the street

“d W! Pfl-ltly broke the force oi all 181l-

M

p Ii

Yllilll Glillli Not Stupid-

Handicapped

s l .

AWNING SAVES MAN'S LIFE

Th8 seeming stupidity of 1 "B"! school children, is _ “Will-l! chargeable io . ‘"1"! vision.

Correctly ilttcd glasses

tlficn work wonders.

oi land on the

T0 LET — DESIRABLE RESID- cncs st Brighton. Apply to the Eastern Trust Co. 7884-8-8-81.

TO LET — A LARGE BOOM WITH board in private family. Couple of students preferred. Apply Guard- ian. 7819-04-21.

TO LET - LARGE ' DOUBLE

front room, furnished. good loc-

ality. Apply Guardian Office. 7816-84-21.

1

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 5153-0-10-1 month.

Employment Wanted

WANTED _ POSITION AS BOOK- keeper by young man. Apply Box K. cars Guardian. 7808-8-1-31.

GENEVA LETTER

(By Henry Wood, United Press Sis!

. Correspondent) .

GENEVA, August S-(UPJ-Eil- ropes first concreto steps towards economic unity will be in the field of finances.

This has just been established not only by the work accomplished to date by the League's new Eirop- ean Union Commission, but by the work of previous European interna- tional conferences.

Before the end of the year it is expected that Europe will have in operation three greet interns- tional banking concerns in which the Euroepan governments them- selves will be directly interested, and which are expected to assure a high ‘degree oi financial stability as well as development oi industry and comme w.

These will consist oi the Bunk oi International Settlements at Basel. which was . established under the terms of the Young plan.

Agricultural Aid ~

The second will be the Interns- tionai Bank‘ of Agricultural Cred- its, which was established st the last meeting oi the European Union and Commission and to which i‘! oi the European governments already have subscribed.

Finally, the next meeting oi the European Union Commission in September is expected to provide for still a third International Bonk oi Exportations that will bs able to extend the long term credits neces- sary to European industries for their complete re-establisluncnt and the exportation oi their products.

The creation oi these three in- stitutions will constitute s triumph

fo: European reconstruction. The French from the first have insist- ed that nothing would contribute more to the economic unification of Europe than a system oi inter-fin- ancing between European ststcs both by long and short term cred- its.

While each one of the three in- ternational European banks will operate in distinctly separate iislda and be quite independent oi each other, yet provision is made for the closest collaboration in order to in- sure the success of s.il, as wsll ss to build up a network with other banks of inter-European finances that will constitute a veritable bsss oi Eur- opean financial solidarity and uu- it)’.

Aids Banks oi luslsslsn

‘The Bank of Intcmstlonsl Set- tlements at Basel, aside from the handling of reparation payments. works especially in conjunction with the hanks of emission of the various European countries. The funds.- mental object oi this is to insure the stability of the curxnoy and "u- change oi each country.

The International Bsnk oi Asrl- cultural Credits in turn will co- operate largely with those banks in each country that are in the habit of granting credits on smcultursi

- a"! Your child's Wes examined.

m

0. F. HUTGIIESOII F» Gordon Hutcheson

optometrists-At your

lands and by redlscountlng the pl- per oi the latter z-endsr ions" BT94" its and better rates oi interest poss- ible.

Finally the new International Bank of Itxportstions, with s osp- ital of $100,000, , which the

mmpssnUhiouOl-lmmisiicu

pro- posestocrosmwilluuskwithsiui-

ilsr institutions in the various coun- tries largsly through the rediscouut-

"tilllillll: eulszl

for the Wench thesis and project -

lug of loans winch they lilvl msds in order to enable iccsl iudustriss to ~ ~ re-atsbiish themselves Ind lllllfl in‘ extensive swcrhticul. '

service.

All

_OONSIIVA'I‘IVE speakers will broadcast over CICY Wednesday night- Full particulars later. JUST EICElvas-A carlosd oi Arsenste o! Lime. The Rogers Hardware Company Limited.

' 7912-11

-..__.

OUI. LADIES SILK PYJAMAS at it price are s bargain. P:owse Bros, Lid. 7000-84-21.

OABDIGAN-DUNDAS PRESBY- TBIIAN CHURCHES-Services for Ssbsbth, Angst 9th: Cardigan at 11 s. m4 Dundss at 8 p. m.; Lorne Valley at 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. E. Davies. 8A., Minister. '

LIAVIS FOR. IIALIFAXéMr. A. J. Lightening, who has been spend- ing s very‘ pleasant vacation, the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey, Riverside Cottage, Suffolk, left on Saturday morning for Halifax, when he will join Mrs. Lightening. They will take up residence there.

BAPTIST SERVICES, North Riv- er Field, “ , ‘ ‘ 9th: long Creek, 1i s. m.; Clyde River, 3‘ p. m.; Kingston, 7.30 p. m; Special services at North River beginning Monday, August 3rd at 8 p. m. W. R. MacWalker, Minister.

VALLEYFlELD-OBWELL HEAD Pastoral Charge. Services August 9th: ll s. m., Orwell Head. Holy Communion; 5 p. m., Orwell Head. Other services as follows: Friday at 8 p. m., Saturday at 11 a. m. and Monday at 10 a. m. The Rev. W. McN Matthews, B.D., First United Church, ‘km-o, will assist at these serviiws. There will be no service st Vslleyiield on August 9th. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, M.A., Minister.

_,_i. SUCCESSFUL STUDENT - Miss Eleanor A. MacLeod, oi New York, succeeded in carrying of! the highest honors at the commencement exer- cises oi the New England Conserva- tory oi Music, held at Jordan Hall, Boston, on the 23rd oi June; besides winning special honors in three supplementary subjects, Theory, Musical History and Musical Appre- clstlon. Miss MacLeod is a daugh- ter oi Dr. Douglas MacLcod, for- merly of Valleyfleld, P.E.I., now practicing Medicine in New York City. The successful young lady is at present spending her vacation with her parents at their summer home st Lake Annls, Nova Scotia.

A HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS FOB L. OF NATIONS PETITION -At s joint meeting yesterday of representatives o.‘ the Catholic Wo- men's League and the Daughters oi the Ilmplrs it was decided to ar- range for a house to house canvass oi Charlottetown ior signatures to the League oi Nations petition for disarmament. This canvass, which will be held at an early date, was thought to be a more effective method than the proposed plan 0f securing signatures at the polls on election day. This arrangement is for Charlottetown only- The Ye‘ msindcr of the Province will adopt the oflklhal plan.

PERSONALS

Col. and Mrs. Douglas Cameron, Ottawa, have arrived to spend A118- ‘ust st snows. Brwklsy Beach-

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lowther, and rims deughtcr Mildred of Carle- ton. motored to town on Monday-

Ml‘. Ind Mrs. B. B. Burleigh and Ml’. sud Mrs. L. A. Burleigh, Ellers- lie, left Saturday morning on a mo- tor trip to New York, Niagara Falls and Toronto.

Friends oi Buster Pickard will re- gret to learn that it was necessary to smputste his leg as a result oi the recent accident on St. Peters’ Ros-d.

Mr. and Mrs. James McInnis, New Bsmshire, U.S.A., motored to Char- lotiotown and were the guests oi Ml’. Mcmnls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jcsflph McInnls. Grafton St-

lll MEMORIAM

In loving memory oi Mr. Wel- Illusion Flldcrlck Burn!- vho da- peried this life Aunst t. 1980-

You are not forgotten dear Father, Nor sllsll Wu ever Ni

Li long us Ilie sud memory lasts We shsil remember thee. 1881s! by III Wife and Famili-

N. D. MacLean

UIDIITAIII

w-rrn-ttnalznorraroww GUARDIAN j

C. F. Wednesday,

Mr. J. D. Stewart ..... Mr. W. A. Stewart . . . .. . Dr. W. J. P. McMillan . .

Radio Addresses A

The following gentlemen will be heard over the radio on Wednesday evening:

Mr. George D. DeBlois, President Queen’s County Conservative Association at. .

9.30 to l0

C. Y.

August 5th

. . . l0 to 10.15 . 10.15 to 10.45

1926 there were consultations

could be secured and exerted

country.

the same source.

butions of smaller amou Quebec Conservatives.

i Damning Revelations

(‘Toronto Mail and Elnplre)

l l

The report of the Beauharncis committee, embodies a plain, unimpassioned recital of the facts brought out at the recent prolonged investigation. It shows that as early as

amongst those at first inter-

csted as to how and through whom political influence

at Ottawa and Quebec. With

this unsatisfactory beginning the project steadily grew more unwholesome in its ramifications. Finally the situa- tion resulted ‘p: the revelations which have now shocked tho

The facts sworn to are that with or without the know- ledge of a Liberal Prime Minister, his pollticalfriends traf- ficked in the ownership of the Canadian section of the St. Lawrence River to the end that they amassed wealih- for themselves and enriched the federal Liberal treasury by over $700,000. The promoters of the Beauharnois enterprise paid over the money to prominent Liberals and it cannot be a mere coincidence that they secured carte blanche to g0 ahead with a great power scheme which was destined to divert the whole flow of the St. Lawrence.

At or about the same time, or shortly afterwards, the Federal Conservative organization rejected $200,000 from

London Letter

BY GLANVILLE CAREW (BrhIsh UnltBd Press)

LONDON, Aug. 3.—The Labor’ Government oi Great Britain tak-~ es great pride in what it calls its success in the handling oi foreign affairs. In the beginning Mr. Rom- say MacDonald claimed most of the personal credit and pointed to the Naval Disarmament Conference held in London as the child of his own creation and the Justification ior his existence. Since then inter-

nal problems have withdrawn the Premier from the foreign limelight and today it is Mr. Arthur Hand erson, familiarly and almost affec- tionately known as "Uncle Arthur" who holds the stage. The policies which he pursues have been crit- icised and his methods have been denounced but upon one thing all parties in this country and most parties in other countries are a- greed and that is that "Uncle Ar- thur" can be trusted. In this he has succeeded to the reputation which Sir Austen Chamberlain, his pre- dcccssor at the Foreign Office, so well held during the last adminis- traticn.

There is something peculiar that an iron lrlulder iron Newcastle- on-'I‘yne born in most humble sur- roundlngs and working for a living from a very early age should have reached a position when he enjoys the confidence of foreign states- men. Henderson never revealed in his early political years any liking for foreign affairs. He made his way to one of the chief executive positions in the Labor Party by his astute management of men, his sound knowledge of how a polit- ical machine should work, and the

' fact that he could be trusted. His

These statements are part of the evidence, as is also the statement that $125,000 handed to Mr. John Aird, Jr‘, al- legedly for Ontario Conservatives, never reached the Con-- servative treasury and never was heard of by the Conser- vative party managers. It came out that campaign contri- nts were made to and received by

Having all this evidence in mind, only hopeless cynics will argue that both parties were in the same box.

cussion, and

maintained by each country

market. _ V Recognition of these_two guarantee 0f the permanence

duty of 5 cents

does not, there is a provision

faction on either side.

Australian Pact Approved

(Sydney Post)

The trade treaty between Canada and Australia was put through all the legislative stages in the House of Commons on Wednesday with record despatch. It evoked little dis- ‘ss given second reading, committee consider- ation, and th rd reading, at the one sitting of the House. It may therefore be assumed that it. meets with the‘ approval of all Parliamentary parties and groups.

When submitting fol ‘second reading the bill ratifying the treaty, Premier Bennett said that two basic principles had been observed in drafting its terms. One was that such commodities as each Dominion produces and the other re- quires shall be given special turifi preference by the import- ing country. The other was that such a tariff level may be

with respect to its own pro-

ducts as will give it adequate protection in the homo

principles constitutes the best of the pact. No trade agree-

ment can stand the test of experience which contemplates the “swapping of jack-knives.” Reciprocal dealings require to be carried out in such a way as to insure an exchange of commodities which are not competitive with one another in kind or quality. The fatal weakness of the former Canad- ism-Australian treaty was that it did not recognize or make allowance for this fundamental principle. Australiam-and as subsequently extended New Zealand buttery-to be imported into Canada on payment of the nominal duty of 1 cent per pound, while the general Can- adian tariif on butter was only,3 cents and afforded no effective protection to the domestic producer. The conse- quence was that Canada was deluged with New Zealand butter, and the dairying industry of this country was almost destroyed. Under the new treaty there is to be a per pound on Australian butter, as against the general tariff rate against other countries of 8 cents per pound. This should afford ample protection to the Canadian butter producers, but if experience shows that it

It permitted

in the treaty under which the

Canadian duty may be increased without prejudice to the other items comprised in the pact. The agreement has been drafted with the utmost care, and as there is perfect accord between the two Governments as to the objects each has in view, there is little likelihood of f

uture friction or dissatis-

Mr. A. D. Cartwright, Secretary. Board of Railway Commissioners, Ottawa; Mrs. Cartwright and son lldr. Robert, have arrived at Shaw's Hotel, Brackley Beach. It is thirty- one years since Mr. and Mrs. Cart- wright iirst came to Shaws, and they have returned every your but one since.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin C. Ferguson. with their daughter, Margaret, and two sons, Blair and Colin, have re- turned from an eight week's motor trlpthrongh the maritime provin- ces, visiting in Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island, and Boston, Mash-Manitoba Free Press.

OBSEBVING CONDITIONS AT VICTORIA

In the twelva years’ operation of -the Dominion Astrophysical Ob- servatory ci the Department of the Interior at Victoria. B. 0.. the yearly average shows that obser-

IIIIALIIII Charlottetown and North Wlitsuiro

."°°"i’

vstions were secured on 207 nights _with a total oi 1,272 hours observ- ing. On several additional nights

allowed for visitors to see through ‘the telescope. The year 1930 was better than the average as on 217 nights a total of 1,415 hours ob- serving was secured. ‘rile year 1929 was better still with 220 nights and 1,487 hours observing.

vmmon ACQUIRES TOWN HALL

NORTH READING, Mass, Aug. 8—-'I‘his town bow owns its Own town hall. For many years owner- ship oi the building had been divid cd between the town and the First Parish Unitarian Church. Recently the toym acquired full title t0 We pfopefly by paying the church 83,600.

al-roulvn may norm

ABINGDON, vs. , Aug. 8 - A thirty-one ouncs baby boy. 9°11‘ to Mrs. lmnmett Buckles J11. in l‘ hospital hers. ls being raised in an incubator. The infant, doctors

said, has s. fair chance oi growl“!

the dome was opened but no useful up to be a healthy My. flllhmlih observations were obtained. In it coined no velsht during the addition two hours psrweck u-siirst few do?! 0i its‘ life.

first foreign adventures were with European Socialltt organisations but many other leaders of British La.- bor were more entitled and better equipped to pursue the path which brought him to the position 0i the chief oi the Foreign Office.

It was Lloyd George, who by a typical Lloyd George device was, unknorrgrvjv. responsible Ill 191".’ when Henderson was a member of the War Cabinet Lloyd George wanted to get rid of him. He per- suaded Henderson that his valuab- le services would be better used if he went to Russia to see how the Kerensky Government was pro- gressing and whether Sir George Buchanan. the British Ambassador, at Petrograd was a fit person to deal with the Russian upheaval as His Majesty's representative. Hen- derson listened to the enchant- ments of Lloyd George, went t0 Russia with a letter authorising him to remove the Ambassador if necessary, and came to a very rap- id conclusion that Sir George should remain, so rapid indeed that the night after he arrived his sign- ed photograph was on the Embas- sy table. Then Henderson discov- ercd how Lloyd George had got rid of him. He xvas kept in ignor- ance of what was happening in Britain and when he returned to Britain he was kept walling for a long time on the door mat of Na 10 Downing Street, much to his own and the Labor Party's indignation- He has never forgiven Lloyd George.

Henderson, however, suflered a. further misfortune. While he was in Russia the Bolsheviks stole his trousers. A man may be wrong in politics. He may advocate stupid policies and misjudge situations. But he must not lose his trousers. When the story became known in London Lloyd George turned it to great profit. Henderson now laughs at the story and Lloyd George and everybody admits he cm aux! afnrd to do M’. li- "£0215 that when the German ministers came to Chequers ior a week-end with MacDonald and himself they told him they heard the crowds at Victoria calling out “Good old Un- cle Arthur." He also knows that he is wcll in the running for the Pre- miership when MacDonald goes.

The House of Commons which has suffered many attacks ior its declining prestige throughout the

dullness when members have as- serted they do not get a fair pub- licity show in the press has sud- denly become an arena oi bright- ness. It did not like the extensive publicity it received when Mr. J. McGovern. the Glasgow Irishman, was forcibly ejected and members arc now trying to secure the pas- sage oi a bill which will deprive members of their salaries and rail-