to desist. TOKYO, Jilly

ing the situation. l

England. The

credits.

lg! and bribery).

ried forward steadily.

where possible.

2U

brush.

___.___-__-_-_- It's better to be patient with the shortcomings of others and impa-

tient with your own.

nus-rue

WHITLOCH-(M q . Tuesday, Miitlocls

F8401. service

JULY 19, 1933

FLIES CARRY

DISEASE!

Masiohuria today said Japanese authorities declared Soviet assist- ance was intensifying the menace' cf the campaign of General Feng Yiu Hkiang against the western frontier of Manchukuo and that Japanese military leaders were profesing utmost anxiety concern-

Japanese reports from Kalgau, in Chahar Province, said Feng had received money and 80 camels loaded with munitions from Russ-

, ian authorities at Urga Baitor Khoto), in outer Mo following the recapture of Tlolun- ' noerlh, Chahar, last week.

missions and 200 Chinese Corn- rminlsts had arrived at Kalgan to assist Feng establish s. Sovietized Government in inner Mongolia.

UNITED pontinued from page 1)

the cancellation was that the Brit- ish firm granted easier ‘credit. LONDON, J-uly 1B.—(A.P.)—-Whlle British officials said they expected an increase of export trade with Soviet Russia. as the result of re- cent conversations between the heads of the foreign offices of the two countries, American trade ob- servers ‘pointed out today other fac- ecrs may tend to cut down United States trade. with Russia. ' One of the drawbacks, it was ex- plained. is theihesitancy of Ameri- can exporters in Irant Ions-Will

(Mutual embargoes on the ‘part of the United Kingdom and Russia recently were cancelled after con- ference between Sir John Simon. British Secretary for fairs and Maxim Litvoncff, Soviet Pbrelgn Commissar. The ember-goes were put into effect following the trial in Moscowof British engineers of the Metropolitan Vickers Com- pany who were charged with espion-

Progress toward formulation of a new agreement to replace the trade pact scrapped during the economic troubles was described as being car-

BLAZE

(Continued from page 1)

The fire zone covers an area of about five by one and a. half miles of heavily wooded land. The pres- ? rnt prolonged period of dry weath- i, g1’ is responsible for j spread. Part of the ravaged area was cut over several years ago and contains a large quantity of dry

14 Sill! 8t. n July 18, 1933, Silas J. in his 75th., year. Fim- rral from his late residence Wed- starting Wlock. Funeral leaving at mo. hitemient Peoples’ Cemetery.

N, D. MacLean

UNDIBTAKIB IMBLAMII

(barlottetcwn and North Wlluhire‘ Phone Ill

kills them

. the past year. v- . (Gmtinued from 11180 1) [es of Iibng, the Nanking National Government has indicated that no fame will be used to persuade him

ia-(Wednesday) -(A.P.)—A Rengo (Japanese news

(Clan

assigned to

Foreign Af-

its rapid

at2

ngolia,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE

Liberal Meeting East Prince Ass ’n

Tim annual meeting of the East Prince Iriboral Association was held in St. Paul's Hall, S'Side. on Mon- day, July 17th. at 7.30 p. m., C. R. lnogers, President, in the chair. A large attendance was present, every poll being fully Nllleeented.

The President gave a. brief ad- dress, surnming up the work for

iiiilwii DESCRIBED INLEBTURE

\!‘he salient point of 1m night's

A resolution was moved by T. J. mman, seconded by Marin Gallant and carried, that meeting go on record as confirming Federal lead- ership of Rt. Hon. W. L. M. King. also Provincial leadership of Hon.

Great War was the important part played by the Canadian Corps in the final struggle. In the last one Canadian Divisions with their ac- companying artillery,

'W. M. Lea; also confidence inltroops defeated 47 German Divi- County rfllvflfielllllllve. Mr. A. E. sions. To all intents and purposes JMacLean, M. P. half the German army on the

I The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year:

President, C. R. R089". Slimmer- side; Vice‘ Presidents, Third dis- may, 1;,” Pggught,‘ Richmond; Fourth District, Heath Bownese. 'Norboro: Fifth District, B. W. Rob- inson, =' erside; Secretary, Mor- ley M. Bell, Summerside; llbcecu- tlve, Third District. W. H. McGre- gor, Frank Gallant -and William Mann; Fourth District, P. J. Smith, W. J. Reid, and Gordon Huestis: Fifth District, n. P. Foley. Joseph Ieckia and Funk Gamble-

Westemfront, an equal number of

the entire American Army. In deal- ing with these last hundred days the lecturer pointed out too the interesting fact that the Canadian corps and the American army fenn- ed the opposite ends of a. great pair of pinchers.

At the beginning of the battle, those troops were 160 miles apart. By Nov. 11 they were separated by only 65 miles. This was the strate- glcal situation which made the Armistice inevitable.

The lecturer began by a careful survey of the causes of war. The actual events of 1914, of which many think first, were, he said, only the spark that lit the tinder. The fuel had been piled for gen- eraticnsJHe traced the complicat- ed system of alliances by which European states had sought to safeguard their country. The speaker traced the growth of Ger- man ambition, and German power, the growth of the German phil- ccophy which taught world con- quest as an end in itself. Consider- able attention was paid to the great battles of the Marne in 1014 which were, the lecturer said, the most important struggles prior to the end of the war. Then followed rapid pictures of the stationary warfare which lasted till 191B, war- fare in different parts of the world, ah; Russian Revolution, and other events of this extraordinary time.

It was clue, he said, to subcon- scious events against discipline, that the world owed so many frank biographies and autobiographies which have since been published.

Hanged For Stealing Ox

er. mom/ms, 0st,, July 18- — (C?) —At a, Kiwanis Club gather- ing here recently Gordon Newell, sleeve of lvilalahide and warden of EIginICounty, recalled an incident that occurred in the little village of Vittoria, Norfolk County, early in the last century, where two p001‘ wretches had been sentenced to hang roi- the heinous crime of stealing an ox. A hmther of Egerton Ryerson. Ontario's first great Minister oi Education was the minister of the village arid he regarded the sent- encc of death as being unlllsli 811d unwarranted. He sent 1118801188” to York asking a reprieve of the Governor, but travelling was slow in those daYfl and the d8)’ 0f 9"" ciltion dawned. The condenlned men were on the scaffold, the black caps over their heads, when’ Mr- ayersonJtai-icd the pram for

their snub. It was cilswmarv in t mo" bu}, day! to Wm “mu the So far as he part played by the

my" w“ finished before spring, Canadian Corps was concerned, the

lecturer laid special emphasis on ‘ing the trap; Mr. Ryerson Frayed u" m“ mm"! mparamm on until the sun was setting. Then out

l .. of the virgin T0095‘ “m” m’ dc“ fella? ggmrlililatllildlznoullxystrlleisigilellf. by“! meweng" °n a‘ llmered It was astonishing to hear that the 1mm’ cmymg “I” Governors "6' Canadian guns fired as much am- Wevt unitlon ih one day as was used by \ the British guns in the whole war

“Wmnm” in South Adrica. m» could not, the lecturer said, touch on poet-war problems. Whether the war had ended war or not was s question which was still unanswered.

._.-_-___.¢-__-

Canada's Pure-Brads

‘The total number of pedigree certificates registered. by the Can- adian National Records and alp- pmved by the Iiederal Minister of Agriculture for the fiscal year end-

ilflithout doubt one of the most important considerations in choos- ing green feeds for poultry is the form in which they should be given. Owing to the‘ relatively small cep- aclty of poultry it is necessary to give them a very concentrated ration in order that they can consume aufiloient feed to produce the smor- moirs amount or food products per unit of body weight of which they are capable.

Most fresh green ' feeds contain

Library I titute lecture cn the _

hundred days of the war the four 7 '

and other

German Divisions to those met byl

fromflipercentto super cent water, leaving therefore only a small pgrcsnhgp s: their bulk to conatin actual food nutrients of which a fairly large percentage ls pure fibre, and practically ihdlgestible in poultry. Consequently if poultry are given large quantities of fresh green foods, since they are very palatalble, there may be a tendency to consume so much that the amount of the more concentrated foods which they are able to take in is seriously out down and thus their total in- igestlori of nutrients is seriously dim- inished and production consequent- -ly suffers. This fact can be better appreciated if it is realized that the average consumption of a mature laying fowl is in the neighborhood o1 four ounces cf solid feed per day. Green feed is available 1n two forms, namely, as dried leaves or plants, and fresh, at out green. slnceasfarasisknown atthe

conditions removes only water from cps plant: dry leaves or plants con- tam proportionately more of min- erals and vitamins than the fresh plant. This point is readily estab- lished by various tables on vitamins and nutrient contents of feeds in the new series of the pamphlet on. poultry feeds and feeding issued by the Dominion Department of Atrlculture.

fol‘. P. E.

58 Queen St-

HI RI L

Charlc

00A L

' We represent the VICTORIA Coal Co- I. and the BRAS D'OR OoaliCo. for the Charlottetown Territory-

.We offer special low prices RETAIL.‘ AND WHOLESALE "

ARGEW GO.

Ltd- Ltd-

for early booking-

ttetown Phone A1000

present time. drying under proper,

H103 LUI macros-z. -_ ~ v~ _

ed March a1. 1033, was cases. m breeds of horses, this includes 501 Clydesdales, 476 Percherons, 425 tlioroughbreds. 155 standard bred, 133 Belgian draft, 55 French Can- adian, 32 Hackney, ll Shire and 8

land ponies, a total of 1.801.

ru- thc same period the number or cattle registered amounted to 30,074. ‘This included 8,902 Short- ihoms, 8.436 Ayrshires, 5,051 Jer- seys, 4,197 Herefords, 1,247 Aber- deen Angus, 1,081 Guernsey, 772 ‘Cllnadian (French), 853 Red Poll, '63 Brovlm Swiss, and 22 G-alloways. ' During the same year 5,708 swinel iwcre given registration certificates, lincludlng 4,380 Yorkshire, 532 Tam- ,wori.h, 452 Berkshire, 123 Chester ‘white, 104 Poland China, 78 Duroc lJcrsey. Zi- Hampshire, and 8 Large Blacks.

Registered certificates approved for sheep totalled 11,560. which comprised 2.3m Oxford Down; h,- 459 Shropshires; 1,756 Suffollq‘

Suffolk horses, and also 11 Shet- fcrite

St. Vincenanbrphanage‘ _.,_ WEDNESDAY Grounds Wednesday, July 19th.

TICKETS 85 CENTS. BINGO, BAN)

Picnic-Jeaving Hearts Mem- orial Kall at 2 P. M. for East R0

I I Y - Tail-Congregational Prayer Ser-

.__i_

(Continued from page 1)

Wheat Question

Meanwhile delegates from wheat countries working in the margin of the parley, pushed their negotia- tions for wheat acreage restric- tion nearer to a successful con- clusion.

Debt proposals. presented joint- ly by Great Britain, France, Italy and Rumania, announced in sub- stance that countries signatory s.- greed in principle that debts be- tween nations should \M paid but

New York City tomorrow.

ably would fly from New York via Canada and Newfoundland to Ire- land. Such a route would keep the

miles.

The longest over water leg of the six stop journey toVChicago was 1.- 500 miles. from Iceland to Labra-

that the problem should be dealt dor. with in such a manner as not to ‘Plano! Mada Bflfly impair credit. Refueled and pronounced 1n per-

In its original form the resplu- lfect condition, the planes were in tion did not mention war debtslreadiness for departure “M one way or the other but Senator. | Couzens of the United States dele- ‘gatlon insisted, successfully, that this issue should be eliminated de- Cl-ilvél? by inserting a negative clause in the document.

marrow. Officials of American air 'l.nes helped msip out s. route which would keep the six and one half ton flying boats over or near water as much as possible on the trip.

At New York, the twin motored seaplanes will be moored three or four days in Jamaica Bay off Floyd Bennett air field. During that time Balbo and his officers will fly by American planes to Washington for a call on President Roosevelt.

The flyers will leave New York for their homeland probably on Sunday. If the northern route is decided on, there wfll be a. trip to Shediac. New Brunswick, thence to Shoal Harbor, Newfoundland, and from there across the Atlantic to Valentin, Irish Free State.

Postpones Session

The committee on silver which was slated to recovene today put off its session until tomorrow as a sharp disagreement developed with 5118-111 on proposed. restriction of sales of demonetized silver. The Indian and Chinese delegations also raised objections of various details of the latest draft of the proposals. . .

Private silver discussi-hs con- tinued throughout the day however and experts ‘expressed the hope that the problem may be ready for action at tomorrow's meeting.

- NEW GLASGOW W. I.

CHIEF JUSTICE

(Continued from page 1)

Sixteen members and three visi- -' tors attended the July meeting of the New Glasgow Women's Insti- tute held at the home 0f M's. Her- bert Stevenson. 'I'l1e president opened the meeting in the usual manner. Roll call was responded to by "singing or saying." ’

Secretary read the minutes which ,were approved. Sick committee re- ported visits made. Mrs. P. L. Campbell gave report of the school examination for the benefit of ab- sent members. D ‘ ates were ap- pointed to attend the annual con- vention in Charlottetown, namely, ma. Eldon McKay and Nils. J. B., Dickieson: alternates, Miss Ruth Dickieson and lvh-s. Harland Hill. It was moved, seconded and carried that the W. I. purchase a. flag for the school. M11: James Moffat do- nated the pole for same.

lllunoh committee meeting: Mfrs. Melvin hills: Nettie Andrews and Mrs. Iorne Stevenson. Entertainment committee, Miss Nettie Andrews, M's. Herbert Stevenson and Mel- vin McLeod. Jllfll. (Dlz) A. B. Ste- venson lnvited members to meet with her for August meeting, Roll Call to be answered with “My fa- expression." The program in- cluded readings by Mrs. Elden Mc- Kiay and war. L. Campbell also a specially prepared paper entitled "Canada" by Mrs. Melvin McLeod. The Jiunfblcd letter contest was won

the foremost criminal lawyers in Canada.

won his spurs, was one of the de- fense counsel at the trial of Louis Riel for high treason at Regina. His efforts on behalf of Riel were not sufficient to secure his ac- quittal, however, and the fiery rebel was hanged.

It was after the Riel trial that Lemieux launched into politics as one of the leaders of the Quebec Nationalist movement. He sat in the legislature for a time but later devoted all his attention to law.

Born near Levis, across the river from the provincial capital which he was later to adorn as one of its most distinguished figures, Sir Francois was the son of a. farmer. He was educated at Laval Univers- ity here.

BRITISH DAVIS ‘E ll P F ll ll ll E s? l N F R A N c E

were then served by the ccmmlt- I P5313’ Jujy 11_ _ (-,a,p)_,A 31-11,-

for August lvrclcod,

tee in charge assisted by the hos- 1,), Day“ mp tennis gone comm- teas. brinsins a vary pleasant even- ing of Henry w. (Bunniy) Austin,‘ inc to a close. n. o. u. m, and George Patrick‘ rmghes, arrived. here today fresh from victory over Australia in the European zone finals at Wimbledoni . Perry, Britain's LONDON, July 1'1. -(GP Cable) mfmwmyed m“ i‘: ‘lemnd d” “w” m‘ Own” treai-"ment of a slightly strained championship cricket matches, many of which were interrupted by rain Saturday, today were:

135 Iniccster; 1,070 Hampshire: 00c Scuthdown; no Cheviot; ml Dorset l-forn: 132 Coltswold; 87 Rsmboulllet; 1B Ryeland; d O01‘- riedalc; 8 Romney; and 1 Black- face.

1,-

709; dogs, all breeds, 7,130; poultry, all breeds, 2.157: and goats. 190. The breeds included in the goat total were: Nubrian 18, Saanen 74, and Tcggenburg 34. -Registration Division, Dominion Live Stock Branch. ._____.__.__.

We learn by experience, but a lot cf us forget the lessons and fail on the review when we come to it.

SEED PDTATOES

30 cents bag, apply W. R. DENNIS

157 Great George Street

Pioxcs, all breeds, numbered 0,- _not out, Jackson five for 08); Wor- baiwsh Hammond 55, Hollies eight for 54):

Warwickshire 139 and 118 for seven, at Birminahasn.

08): Hampshire Bath. csshire at Nottingham.

ber 52, Sims fve for 89); Middlesex 805 and 1B for one at Bradford.

shoulder and is not due until to- Surrey, 281, (Hobbs 101, Sand-

marrow. ham 70, Freeman six for 110); Kent 251 and 153 for three (Woolley 53) at Blaokheath. Noithamptonshire 357, (Liddcll, 11a, Matthtews 58, Partridge e4,

U. 8. Stars Confident

B. B. Prentice, Captain of the

United States squad which is al-| ready here feels that his team consisting of Ellsworth Vine-s. Wil- mer Allison, George Lott and Johnny Van Rym. is in fine shape and little remains to be done until; P714181’. when the battle starts for the right to challenge France the following week-end. Lott and van Ryn, the American doubles teem. played Vines and Allison, who will play the singles, this afternoon in a leisurely work- out.

mi

_..________._ SllllllY SIDE TAXI

£4 HOUR. SERVICE

ceetershire 129 for nine. at Peter- Gloucesterahirs 187. (Dacia 54.

Somerset an, 1s. Wellard ca.

(Case 182. Y0“!!! Kennedy five for nine for none, at

Nottinghemshire are for five (Walker 00, not out) against Lan-

Yorkshire 887, (Siltdllffo 177, Bar-

Pliorie 737. Sussex 2B4 (Harry Paflu 122. "Av", (ha) “will-OD Mitchell five for 74); Def " 1N and I 5011101115704 Dlfillv

#4 Ilflll-l}

P101110 m llllill m drum» evil?» civic

Oil-Young People's Department --

wf.'.l.',»l't':..ft".fil‘...i'.f.'."‘.l‘“il iilfv-‘vlfiiifi "

o'clock and every l4 hour until .

s o'clock. Transportation marl A", Afinada

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planes over water for nearly 2,000.

as possible after B s. m. (EST) to-|

, when injected into an exposed per-

ADDRESSAT iimmi moi wmlirrlin

Following is the presidential ad- dress delivered by Dr. G. L. Smith, .' at the annual meeting of the Prince lEdward Island Medical Society on l July 14th:

OHGAGO. m], m _ (A?) __ l Gentlemen of the P. E. I. Medical The 24 seapla-nes in which General Italo Balbo and 06 complhlollfl flew from Italy to Chicago V“ Canada’ ‘ago, you were pleased to elect me

ed to ht f th - :5: :3: strgmgmgm‘ 5rd“; mm preciative of the honor conferred

Society: At our annual meeting one year

as your President. I am deeply ap-

on me and I thank you very sincere-

llr. Geri. Balbo announced that, wea- ther permitting, the Alma“ prob: Since our last meeting, our Soci-

ety has suffered the loss by death of two valued members, the late Dr. McLean, of Sourls and Dr. Renwick Matheson, Bradalbane. They were honorable gentlemen and skilled lphysicians and their passing was 1 greatly mourned by the profession. | During the past winter we were lmuch concerned about the health

of one of our outstanding members, .

viz. Dr. John McNeil of Summer-l l side. We are all very glad to have

him back with us with his health l completely restored.

On the 4th inst, a highly note- lworthy event took place in Char- ilottetown-an event of deep inter- est to the Medical Profession and the people of the Province, via, the formal opening of the new Prince l Edward Island Hospital. Our Soci- lety offers congratulations and- best wishes for continued success to the very excellent stafI of that fine in- stitution.

The annual Presidential address of the Prince Edward Island Med- ical Society has always been one to which the members of the profes- sion looked forward with keen anticipation. They have always been of a high order cf merit. Most of us will well remember that very fine address delivered by last" year's President, Dr. J. K. ‘Johnson, of Tignish, and declared by one of the younger men to be the best Presi- dential address he had ever heard. I regret my inability to give an ad- dress anywhere nearly approaching that calibre.

It has been the usual custom to review the progress made in the field of medicine, surgery and re- search during the last decade or so and compare it with the slow pro- gress of previous decades or even centuries.