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UMMERSIDE GUARDIAN
and PRINCE COUNT-Y‘ CHRONICLE
LD!! IRM:
OO-Q-OO#
DANCE!
There will be
Dance in Emerald Hall Tuesday, June 11th. Gaudet’s seven piece orchestra.
-»o.o-o+oo+o+o+oooo-o-o-ooo-0+ L-7015-0-10-21.
-LOCKS. KNOBS, HINGE B.
hssps and all builders’ hardware. in stock at Brsce‘s. L-1901-6-ii-21.
month or season at Bchurma-8'! Point, Apply Box 10, Wilmot.
. L-7991-6-11-Zi
-COME T0 .CENTRAL BED-
EQUE Women‘s Instituto concert in the hall Friday evening, June 14. Admission 20 and 10 cents.
L-7990-6-11-ll
-RETURNED T0 MONCTON-
Miss Peggy Allen has returned to her home in Moncton after an en- joyable visit to. Summerside, the guest of Miss Janet Horne. B.
-DOING NICELY-Mr. Albert
Roe of Mount Stewart, who was relieving officer at Kensington station, was taken suddenly ill_ last week and was removed to the Prince County Hospital. He is re- ported to be doing nicely. S.
-‘PUTTING OUT TROUT FRY -Messrs. Tait and McHaley of y Southport Hatchery were in West Prince last week putting out trout fry in the district of Inspector C. R. Palmer, On their way back to Charlottetown they, were inter- viewed by Mr. D. F. MacNeill of Summerside with s. view to having some trout fry placed in the pond* at the electric plant. S
United Chu.rch.,Montreal, was the preacher at the evening service at
day. The double male quartetife from Trinity United Church, Char-
song during the service. Dr. Pidgeon preached an inspiring sermon from the text, "As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so
Y God." Psalms 42. 1. S.
side on Saturday to make arrange ments for a matched race on Do
drawing card for Dominion Day.-8.
-PRESBYTERIAN CHIIRCII-
There were large congregations at both services on Sunday at the Presbyterian Church. Summerside. to hear Rev. Walter McCleary, the new pastor.. His sermons, both morning and evening were very inspiring. The solo part in the an- them at the moming service was take by Miss MacArthur. In the evening a trio composed of Messrs. Forbes. Mountain and Rogers ren- dered special music S. ' '
-MAGISTltATE'S COURT-(Mr.
G. M. Matthews held Court yes- terday at Summer-side when sev- efrsloa.seswerehea.rd.Acassag- ainst a Party from Kensington charged with breaking and enter- ing the store of J. L. Davison on
of oi tes and some money was
o'clock. The evidence of the store-
charged with driving an automobile
were fined 10 dollars and costs.
.
»--fi-1'
PERSONALS .
day. S.
of Summersids. B.
-Mr. E. E- Featherstone, repre-
senting Ingram and Bell. Mont- real, in Physicians' suf>Pll°5- W5! lf* Kensington recently. He makes bi- monthly visits to the Province, and is confident that he will find in each succeeding visit an imliwvs- mont in business. Y.
,.._. -_-Mr. `J. O. Devine, who spent the winter in Trscsdie, N. B.. has returned to the Bninswick House. Kensington, to resume th! dtltial of host. Y,
-Mr. Wills Woodside. 40° °f
Mr. Harvey Woodside, Clinton, rs- centiy spent a short holiday amid tho scenes of homo sweet home. Twenty-ono_ years have passed since ltr. Woodside first went abroad. Y. .
-lr. Willard Wbodsidc. son oi'
Kr. Harvey Woodside. Clinton. spent a short holiday at the old home. Twenty-one years have passed since Mr. Woodside al-st want abroad. -
__ _
light _
-TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
-Rev. Dr. Pidgeon of the Erskine
panteth m soul after thee, O
-MATCIIED RACE-Mr. Barter
of St. John. N.B., was in Summer-
Friday last and stealing a quantity
garet.
adjourned until this morning at 10
keeper was taken. Two parties
while under the influence of liquor
were remanded until Friday. Bail B y _ b°l“§m:l£;‘1't°d'L'n‘L‘ “se mvmvgg control of the lrtlYi118 Bhd 5913319 an s Reads C°f1l¢\‘ i . With this act in opera on `9°t“\’°1°Y- "1"" °~ W "fm" W “ ghlgrgéllverles ra local mills or -dir- young lady was run into and badly
smashed up. The gecgupgllwts of gmc car were Mt llllll . o par es _“ble without permtsion of the harged with consuming liquor
;-htrarv to the lmhlblilbr. set ‘d
-R Lulu Yeo of North# 'ls
a visitor to Bummerside on Satur-
-Miss Alice Wright and Miss
Anna Wright of New York are immediately it passes 511 _,rages of spending the summer vacation
with their sister. Mrs. lor.) Ryan ,§,,,,,,,m,,,,¢},,y commit.” me. see.
CIIMMITR IJ T0
8 HIGHER CUURT A
FUR TRIAL
Mir. George Balluln was com-
li'itt.ted to trial to a higher court at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing yesterday before Mr. E H. Strong. K. C., stlpondiary Magis- trate for the town of Summer-
-COTTAGES F08 RENT bi" side. The Magistrate considered
there was sufficient evidence sub- mitted to support the charge.
The accused was chalged with
negligence resulting in causing grievous bodily harm to ‘Janet Baker. Nine witnesses were exam- ined ‘during the hearing which lasted several days. Evidence oi’ mechanics, who examined the car was to the effect that on a level street when going at ten miles an hour the brakes would only bring the truck to a standstill within 82 feet, and at five miles an hour at within 15 t0 16 feet. On a test. go- lng clown the driveway where the accident occurred, going at five miles an hour, all brakes ap- plied and the engine shut off but turned over by the momentum of
other warning device om the truck. Evidence submitted showed that the car and load weighed 8500 lbs. Evidence of eye witnesses showed that the victim cf the accident was proceeding west along the sidewalk on south side of Water Street behind some other pedes- trians who had stopped at the east curb of the alleyway between Hol- mans and the King Cafe. for the purpose of letting the truck go by. The little girl ca-me out from be-
Tflnlty United Church on Bull- hind the scolding pedestrians and
,ventured to cross the mouth of the alleyway, there to be struck
lottel/Own. rendered a service of down by the truck the left rear
` wheel of which had passed over the lower portion of her body.
The evidence. of Dr- TBHWH
showed that the little girl was badly lacerated and crushed in lower part or the body and al- though she was showing some signs of recovery the extent of the final results of the injury can be hardly anticipated at the present time.
' 'rho same ball was allowed as
minion. Day at Bummerside between p“w1°usly mT°‘nged‘
his race horse "Morning Glory" with a record of 2.02% and Heather Bell, owned by Mclnnls of Charlottetown. “Moming Glory” has never raced , on an Island' track and should be a
` WHEAT BILL
(Continued from Page D
necessary, private sessioris held where revealing information could be presented.
If the wheat bill goes to a com-
mittee it will delay dissolution of -parliament which now may not come for two weeks or later.
Its constitutional authority based
upon declaration in the Canada Grain Act as revised in 1027 that. grain elevators are "works for the general advantage of Canada. the bill would create a Canadian grain board with exclusive control over the inter-provincial and eXf>0l`l trade in wheat and coarse grains.
Aimed primarily at orderly mar- keting of Canada‘s huge llllflllfil when drop. the bill proposes to place all elevators in the four west- em provinces under control of the beard. This body would consist of three commissioners at full time. with the necessary staff, and an aidviory committee of not more than seven of which the majority would represent the D1'0dl1°¢l’5~ passage of the bill 1.. hs present
form would mean that for the first time parliament had on its own uthorit undertaken acquisition of
ect from farm to tranSP0'l'WVl°“ company for exD0rt would be P05'
boa . Headquarters of the Dl`0l>°S€d bm
staibil P Farland has been prominently mentioned as likely head of the
mposed b rd. p The biumwill become ornrative
arliament It will be studied by a
ond readinl.
DlifH.IN'E T0 COM!iVlllN’I'
. June 10-(C.P.l-In the absence of Roy W. Milne. PICS' ldent of the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change who is in Ottawa.. Dl'°ml1l' ent membeisof the exchn-nre to- night declined to comment on /the Dominion governments grain board bln introduced in the House dl Commons tcr'ey by Premier R.. B. Bennett. It was understood a meetlnz 0!
the grain exchange council hal been called to consider the bill to- morrow moming. The bill is ex- pected to end operations in futures now cent in oh the wixlaer trad-
ing floor.
AID T0 MARATHON!!!
wmnsoa. England. June 10- (C.P.)-sc the runners could gauss his distance from the loaders and keep constant check on his own schedule, route indicators were greeted along the line of the recent windsor to London marathon race,
‘ - 1.. -.-~--» '~°-~ -.. l.» i- ~l.. .lxsfllvvl-ya..-..,¢.-K ` _ ..,... ' .- *M
" ""“"”"" ` ` ` I `"""""`“'"""”` "`”""`“""'"‘”’” " ` “I” f '
ation of a coalition overnment in
(C. P. By Guardlan's Special Wire)
EDMONTON, June 10-Form-
E
Alberta and establishment of a de- partrnent of public relations were suggested to the Alberta govern- ment by Major C. I-I. Douglas, re- construction advisor, it was reveal- ed in copies of correspondence made public today by Premier R. G. Reid. *
Major Douglas, who investigated
feasibility d social credit in Al- berta at the request of the provin- cial government, suggested a. coal- ition government be formed as soon as possible so as to gain con- trol of “local” credit.
This, he said, would make it pos-
sible for the Alberta government to ask a_mandate for certain ob- jectives.
These objectives would be: 1. A drastic reducton of tax-
ation, particularly upon real prop- arty;
imum after middle life-
forward turrets of the Callfm-nl;
3. Measures designed to produce
a. low price level within the prov- ince with adequate remuneration
the ,truck it travelled 96 feet be- B zu hi f U, i --_~#.___'__ ' me belhg brought to s mhdsull. nee: naming” 3 as 'M slam `YV`
one or the mechanics lvlh fevl- U C' ’ ’ y P” ,,'“| “‘° "°°“
dence stated that in an imergency rges oalltlon #heh-h:vayF:§sl?me Clrlmr' thru mlzntizg S P E E
the brakes on this truck would be . P ln l 1 W ere "S ° l ‘
wld.. Tl.. ...ld...... .l.... dl.. G' o v e rn m e n-t ,.22 ,;,,;‘, “;,,f§,°,,{,‘;',';‘;"*‘;,,“';:,'§;1_§
closed that there was no horn or F ,hom in me Pictu” R4 In me tw”
or Alberta '
... ...... ..... ..._....... ENFURIIEMENT
slsts of 'twelve 14-heh 50-calibre guns. '
Attempt
lA- P- By Guardlan’s Special Wire) SAN FRANCISCO. June 10- Ann Harding, motion picture act- ress, announced here today that efforts had recently been made to kidnap her six-year-old daughter, Jane.
The disclosure was made ln an
application to the state supreme court for a. writ of prohibition to
8 W a cus
tody action fyled recently /by her
Appointed
BRUP REPURT
Below will be found a brief syn-
opals of teiegra/phio reports received at the Head Offioe of the Bank of Montreal from its Branches. 'I'he Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each lo- cal situation and are in close touch with crop conditions in all sections of the districts mentioned.
General '
Willie the season in the Prairie
Provinces has been late, wheat seeding is now completed and the seeding of coarse grains is well ad- vanced. A 5 per cent reduction in wheat acreage is indicated. Practi- cally all parts of the Prairies have received generous rains' during the past week, and prospects generally are favourable. Pastures show good growth. In Quebec, rains. together with warmer weather during the past ten days. have been beneficial, but conditions are still backward. In Ontario, recent rains and warm- er weather have stimulated growth of crops, and grass pastures have much improved during the past week. In the Maritimes Provinces. the season generally is from ten days to two wieeks late. In British Columbia, the season continues to be much later than usual. Details .followz
Prairie Provinces
Alberta-Crops are 'germinating
TIGHTENEIJ
rapidly, with ample surface mois- ture, and early-sown wheat is showing healthy growth. A reduced wheat acreage, dw: to the late sea- . son, has -men largely offset by an increase in acreage of coarse grains. The sugar beet crop is progressing satisfactorily. Damage from soil
restrain a Lo A 1 The fomwmg bins were V”-Sse mm from Pmgeediglle °§thS“l°°f1°_l” town _paid bills amounting ie $4,
Ann Harding ' *__
_ . I’ I' Ch
Reveals Kldnap .. 0113;; Die? V E 1? S0"
Monthly Meeting Of Council.
The regular monthly meeting of
the -Sumlmerside Town Council was held last night. Mayor Lldsiohe presiding. As councillor Nicholson and Councillor Carruthers were ab. sent the matter of permanent streets was laid over until 'l‘uesdalf.' next when the council, will mee again.
322.31. Unpaid blus. ss.1os.sz- elee
Police Report
to producer and trader.
4. Development of internal re-
sources based rather upon physical capacity than upon financial con- siderations.
The Department of Public Re- lations should be organized specif- ically to deal with public criticism.
ApprovePaymen~t Of Damages
(C. P. By Gua.rdia.n's Special Wire) 0fl'I‘AWA, June 10-The House
of Commons today approved an agreement between Canada and the United States covering pay- ment of damages by the Consolid- ated Mining and Smelting Com- pany of Trail, B. C., to farmers in the state of Washington.
Under the treaty the company
will pay $350,000._and a tribunal will be established to determine what additional payments should be made and if the smelter “should be required to refrain from caus- ing damage in the state of Wash-
what extent."
Premier R.. B. Bennett said the
Trail smelter's chimneys threw out poison-laden. smoke that killed vegetation over a wide area. Hc
A'l’l.AN'I'lC CITY. N.J.. June
10.-Establishment of a “Victoria Cross" for Canadian physicians was voted today by the Council ofthe Canadian Medical Assoc- lluim. meeting here in its 66th annual session with the 86th an. noni lesion of the American Medical Association. `
KILLED BY FAILL OF ROCK
from the roof of a coal mine here
Don’t Take Drastic Drugs “ur kidneys have nina million tiny
taboo or flltors which are endangered by neglect or drastic, irritating drags. Bowan! lf Kidney trouble or Bladder
weahlosl makes an suffer from Get- ting Up Nights. g Pains, Nervous- loll, Diulnou, Stiffness, llleamaflam, Lllnbago, lonlnlgin. Burning. lich- hg, Smuting. Aeldity ‘ r Lon of
lnorsf. dolrt delay. 'Iry an Dootor'a rose ptlon called Cystax (Sian-tex).
Eostliel, tones, cleans and. heals sick idneyl. Starts work In ll minutes. llrlnga new health. youth and energy in dl hours. Cyatex la only lo A done and malt and your troubles in ldayl¢rloloybaek»Ao\lllIl¢-
,onus-onnapmn -ll°l\ll\l=°V**4°°!°"'lW‘“""’°' W* N ll
ington in the future and, if so, tc:
C an adia nf Representative
Hilton. veterinary director general Dominion Department of, Agricult- ure. will be the Canadian repre- sentative on the sub-committee of the .economic committee, of the 1H&Z.'ue of Nations. which meets at Geneva, June 25-29, it was announ- Wd Wday. All tim principal coun- tries will be represented on the
`sub-committee whose task will in
to prepare recommendations for a
in checking over fast drivers. sev- eral had been apprehended and
ic-R BY G\l8l'dhh's Special Wire) "'w0uld appear later. He also stressed 0‘I"I‘AWA, June 10-Dr. George the importance of checking up on
drunken drivers as this was a men- ace to the lives of pedestrians. He asked that attention be d_m\;1-pig the bye-law of the town, that th sale of air rifles is prohibited
the caused from the use of air rifles by young lads. _
Councillor £lVLa.cK.ay moved that
John. A. Smallman be reappointed on the school board for another
general conference concerning the three year term. the motion was
f im ti seconded ~by Counclll r D. F. Mac- l;;_ns°0tni1e‘;€ a1"$e*`l;\":§{°¥;3lDd5h1D~ Neill. Councillor MaoI{ay expressed d ct DW' the opinion that the members of
Protest Copy-`
right Charges
(C. P. By Guardialfs Special Wire) I-IALIFAX June I0-Bitter' re
l u s. the school board should be alive to
their duties in safeguarding the in- -terests of the ratepayers in the ex- penditure of money. 0011"- Grady reported that the
Work on the concrete buttments was about completed and the avail- able money for the work about used up. Councillor MacNeill reported °r the light committee that every-
f
’ ' thing was going alon satisfacto il
i; g _ I T Y Z2"..'§.`f.§..§“l.§"fh§°3l§f§§f.§”§§§- 3”" “l-°° that the “ft °f ‘Wilfr- formin8 Rights Society on theatres. Singh; gg?v“r(;gfnp’l2&“d the light
hotels and restaurants for "prac-
and a credit
to the town Meetinv ad .
tically every tune from ‘Nearer .Lu Tue5d,,y'next___é Joumed un
MY 5041 W 'I'1'lC€' to ‘Hot Cha Cha' "
'were voiced here today before a.
would be in winnipeg where John told Hon. Ernest Lapointe, former I , I- .f:::l°a..s“:..:;°:;‘:;“ “tilt '°l:.:..°.::.“.".1:f:;:"-.. Ffefghref still
lille Centra 5 ency M mtemauonal _H t 1 t df amusement industry were before <,i,K1}:d1:ng<l;::?ll:i'ml;:18t bgillgrgten; clding the queglrgnscggyngiogo ta, His Honor Judge J. Parker of Tor- H a f d fallnd
me market rices. -Mr. Mc- u trlblmal. onto as the commission opened its
two-day session here.
The charge levied on theatres
was branded as "unfair" by A, J. M3-S011. Springhill, N S. Rights for music in films should be paid when they were made. he said, not for each time they were shown. In addition, his theatre showed noth- ins' but "Westerns" and ."thrillers"
(C. P. Cable). _
(By Gus.rdia.n's .Special Wire) KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 10.-
'I'he British freighter Iddesleigh. which ran aground on Altavela June 0, was still hard and fast tonight.
Laden with cargo from Vancouver
for London, the 5,205-ton vessel wa
s
yet he was obliged f,° pay me “me resisting all efforts to refloat her fee for than mms as was chargedl from the tiny island off the south- for other movies with more music.‘ west °°a‘5" °f sm” D°mm3°» 5°' Other theatre owners objected °°’d1“5 °° meme ’°P°"'s ’°°°1"°d
(ar. ny oaudnuru spasm what na.oom.YN. N. Y.. .runs lo __
Old 34, veteran dockyard locomo- tive. had its fling today. It wrecked two buildings. caused a list iight and two arrests, and thoroughly frightened two vaironts.
I-llllineer Louis McClure, stepping
into a lunchroom for a cup of cof- fee. loft Old M parhed on Pioneer
street Two vial fellows who later.
- 1°
identified themselves as James Gal- lo. 21 and Anthony Pardine. 87, came along.
'Coax no kooklyn with mo.”
lc.r. ny oaaralsha special wh-sl l° being messed by the Perform- "W" ssuarnms, Alia.. June lo ._ ins Rights society according is s Th” “°°’“"l¢ W8 R°“°f» W* °f .wha Pears. 40, and Mike lay.-belle' Seating salinity rather u-on s psf.. ff§‘;§§°§,‘,‘» ,,_e’{:f,,e§“;‘:1‘f,“’fft 235 122°
rona _ 'l -
5°’ wne kmed by B nu °f “ck ge “B darstood another attempt to get her
Baturday. The Bodies were recov- . °‘II»:;"gi“l;‘; ‘£225 :gn;,‘;;r2,‘_;istan
ce
end- An m‘1‘-“T7 Wm 5° htld- 0 Ru n S 'Friday in answer to an S. O. S. call.
` ru-dine said Galle toldhlh..
A tn 0. k Mounting the cab they opened
the throttle on the '15-ton iron*
horse. McClure, abandoning his coffee. started pursuit, jumped to his cab and a three cornered fist flghrt began. Old 34 jumped the tracks and plowed straight through a one~storey brick building, then through a frame building. causing a bad case of _litters for two vag- rants sleeping there.
Old 84 by this time, was finished
t' hatching of grasshoppers retarded.
dt their appearance in southern and
.mc ugh; paid gms $76493. ‘ 1° :rains is nearing completion.
dl h _ _ _ , unpa d
2. A maintainence dividend as tefrced wband' Harry Banms bill-S. $601.85. Several communic
or right. possibly small at first ‘ *lim were Nad and laid over.
and graded so as to be at a max-
3.
The police report was as follows: der 'corn is under way. Meadows
drunkenness. Z6: assault causing and pastures have benefited from grievous bodily harm. one, Fines recent rains. but more moisture collected. $108.50. Coun. MacKay with warmnr weather is essential in submitting the police report re-
ferred to the efforts of the police blossomed freely.
Z K
8; present moisture conditions are
serious injury has been known to satisfactory. Corn and root planting
drifting and grasshoppers has bee negligible. Saskatchewan _ Seedinl! is nearing completifm. Cool weather is retarding growth but early-sown wheat is well above ground, with plants healthy and well rooted. Moisture conditions are satisfactory for the premnt. Grasshoppers are reported to be hatching in central and southern districts, but are not evident in large numbers. Soil drift- ing has been negligible. Manitoba- Wheat is well above ground at a height ranging from 2 to 8 inches. with growth strong and vigorous. Precipitation has been plentiful and
although they are now making'
western districts. Seeding of coarse
Province of Quebec
Seeding of grains is now general.
The planting of potatoes and fod-
to promote growth. Fruit trees have
' rrovlhde or ontario `
Fall wheat is looking well and
despite some winter kill, prospects are for an average yield. Spring rains have erminated early and
is general. Transplanting of tobac- co is in progress. Some damage from cutwonns is reported. Fruit trees and bushes have had a. heavy bloom and conditions generally are very promising.
Marithno Provinces
Seeding is now under way and
the planting of potatoes on a small- er acreage than for last year is prognzssing. Pastures and meadows, while backward, have improved lat- lerly. Reports from the Annapolis valley indicate that the bloom on fruit trees, though somewhat late. l.s expected to bc medium to heavy. Province of British Columbia In the Fraser Valley and Van-
rouver Island cold nights and lack of moisture are adversely affect- ing crops, but in the interior field crops ana showing rapid growth. Seeding generally is completed. Light yields of hay are indicated. Potatoes and tomatoes have suf- fered from frost damage. Small fruits are backward. With the ex- ception of apricots, peac`L~s and cherries, tree fruits wirltered ell
_ . iv l ___
Got Full Relief ‘
From Constipation
Galt Woman Tootihes Before ' Lawyer. Tells How Fruit-nv elves Seo Constipation
Prod
After suiferin for years from o0nlt|~`~
patios, Mrs. _Lgeott 54_Ba'ke|y Rd-r Galt, at last got real relief. Sho tells her experience in a statement mndo before a lawyer so you can be sure of its truth. Mrs: Scott's statement reads, "I suffered for years !ro_m‘ constipation. .I tried several remedies and nothing that was safe and mee to take proved effective until I, used Fruit-a-tives. They brought me real relief and their action is so mild that I consider them an aid to nature, Fruit-a-tives are easy to take. and they are unequalled by anything else I have ever tried."
Mrs. Scott is only one of thousands
to _whom Fruit-a-tives have given lasting relief from constipation, in 'geo- tlon, biliousness and kindred lilo. B_ut then, Fruit-a-tives are truly different. They are the discovery of a prominent: Canadian physician and contain extracts oi a ples, oranges Egs and pru_nes, scientifcally combined with _certain herbs and medicinal ggredlents. That Fruit-a-tives are
e and effective is proven by the-
fact that_ it _is the largest selling remedy o_i'_lts kind in Cana a. Fruit-iv tives positively do not form a habit.
mg¢zl;yu?f>eMr:t Search oomwerge llegai stato- .......... ....::..°...“ °° ~‘“"'°~
nun-A'-llvrs-'ass -4 sod svsavwl-lens
Halifax Port Arrivals
ARIIIVALS :-
Nova. Scotia from Liverpool. Jernfjeld from Port Talbot. Ella Pearl from C. B. ports.
Llllemor from Local Harbour. Pentland from I./ocal Harbour. Lord Kitchener from Local Hbr. Novalite from Local Harbour.
SAILI`NGS:--
City of Corinth to U. S. porw. Jernfjeld to Pictou, N. S. Ella Pearl to C. B. ports. Pentland to Local Harbour. Novalite to Local Harbour.
vEssELs LN BEl¥l'H:-
Ppntland, discharging..
Wasson, berth. Barge, berth.
Lady Nelson, loading.
Barge No. 2, berth. City of Corinth. discharging Nova. Scotia, discharging,
Ella, Pearl, loading.
Lord Kitchener, loading.
Jemfjeld, discharging.
Novalite, loading. Lillemor, loading.
Acadian, berth.
Barge, berth.
VESSELS DUE T0 A.RRI\/E14
Irma 9-Chedabucto from E. C. ports ' 10-Cathcart. from Montreal.
Rosalind from St. Johnx
11-Ella Pearl from Halifax.
Moyra from Saint Uohn. 12-lWlnona County from Boston.
Mardis from Halifax,
Farncrth from Boston. 13-Nova Scotia from Boston. Lenarfish from Halifax.
14--Invella from Vancouver. 15-Kosciuszko from Gydnia. Clss from Jamaica.
16-Chedabucto from E. C. ports.
Magnhild from Nfld. ports.
Portia from Nfld. ports.
JAPANESE USING FOREIGIV
SHIPPING T0 KEEP PACE ENORMOUS INCREASE TRADE
‘ Japanese shipping is. ap arently, unable to keep pace with the enor- mous incrriase in the volumsf of trade of that country for it is esti- mated over 370,000 tons of foreign shipping has been chartered by Japanese Operators, much of it on long term chariiers, according to the Industrial Depaltmnnt of the Can- adian National Railways. The Gov-
ernmigt is endeavor-ing to stimu. late t e construction and use of Japanese Shipping but the number of new vers-els turrmd out has noi;
been able to keep pace with th;
w
and the prospects are considered R006- Belize pasturage is fair.
demand for cargo specs,
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WE HAVE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
UHAPPELL & co.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTO
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