ova

MERE MAN

niuoouvtcncuocifmoao w ‘M brallll and cares to do it. “d due; not let one‘: attention or

imggllllltlﬂlll wander-

dlan. Ioandcd 1M1-

$111,311.’ Guardian Iwo Cutl-

imt Bdgc

CHARETO, DAY, JUNE 2, 1931

tsf

covers Prince Edward

or r

Read by "Island Like the Dew

Speed Demon

yo; Cacria, who was victim of‘ the mg fatality at the Memorial Day wny auto races at Indianapolis. i, ind his mechanic were both kill- , ,,, . practice rurn-Corvrlrht by “m; Xriisplctures. ,'

United States WillFloatIssue

VASHINGTON. Juno L-An $800.- . p00,000 issue of l8 year 3%.: per cent lreuury bonds was offered to the inverting public by Secretary of il-usury Andrew Mellon today in an rflort to raise money to meet the ieflclt now alluding at $l,000,000,000. “The money 1:. uxpcctcd to be raised n a few days alter the bunksﬂopen tomorrow’ to receive subscriptions. The bonds ivill be dated June 15th Excmpt from Federal or State taxa- zlcn cxcrpt for estate taxes, income iurtazies zuid possible excess profits or war faxes, liicllon announced. About $589,000,000 or short term treasury certificates of lncicblcclu-zss and $90,- 000,000 in lnlrrcst payments 0n the llublic debt Will come duo June 15 Hid llir llrocccds of this issue will be iiscd to meet thcsc obligations and part of the billion dollar deficit.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVItNT S, MEETINGS ETCS.

"St. Columbia's Tea Party. July

Reserve the date. 493Z-6-2-5-2f. "Drncc in Emerald Hall Tuesday,

. lllne 2nd. First class music.

4914-0-1-21.

“Plano and _ illls of Prof. 12113111? ‘Igfﬂtﬁiogpsxzl: 11°" llllll, Frliliiy, June 19th. mé

"Bmlﬁl Linc Club loadin . _ a hogs. $113.4 culics at Albany, Thursdgy. - llciirs, i2 to s. 4941-31

"Nmm " Bl! Western Show gillﬂc folloivlng, Bgnghaw wedmsj Jill. Stanley Bridge Thursday. Rob-

“Mlc Wlll play. 4942-11.

"G""d“ll Filly and Dance at ggmzlwllli- June 13rd. Come one. heldthlélh T! not flno Wednesday,

llsl lllic day. 4934-6-2-21.

euro bud H “only ll! Ann" 30110195“ from Trricadlc to Hope River e 0th, Wont you com; mo? ‘ 0919-0-1-31.

“(J0me tQ [he Ice c‘, , cam Social dz‘? gilrlﬂflrime at Clinton. ‘ileum;- wn ‘"8 Jline 3. sprlrigbrook vs.

- f not flno, Thursday.

4008-84-81.

""°iily Sall~ An -- mzriig brlmffii of dunmand tint? l," Hlmlllilor will be extra. Epoc- °P° River. Juno 5th. 1919-0-14!- -_..__... Kélcgcff” Riv" Players will present ed Bndeim Pllly "The Absent-mind- Mond lll'°°lll . in Brcokflold Mall, ‘l’ svrnlnr, Juno a at o o'clock, not ﬁne. following evgnjn‘, 4054-21

"Marshflelq

p_ Ind Diinstaﬂnagc Y.

m; Pﬁiilthﬂ their play .'fJuno

day, ‘M, “hmlnrwn mu. Thurs-

M 25 emu at ais. Admlcilggi as ' 1-81

c, como all to a good

ium 3,, jlclg" Hail. Wodnesday,

g,,nchu' lervedCf-eam. Oaks and not Ina,

w°“l"i'r Instlt by “m” m ntill-c-l-ﬂt.

“come

lﬂrhe w m- blond - M- 8,. Plouaat Vailay m“ buzigldlgs an ice cream '

hi. n ll" ilrie, fim fine night. 4020-0-21

(Canadian Press) "PPAWA- Ont. June 1.-Advice to the various aerial transportation CQmDH-nles giving notice of the can. collation of air mall contracts, does not mean comploto suspension of aerial services. Hon. Arthur Sauvo, Postmaster General, intimated here Wily in a statement given out to "l9 Dress relative to this matter. Mr. Sauvo regrets somg migundgr. standing seems to hava dgvglgpgd g5 to ‘the meaning of tho cancellation motive.

Mr. sauvek. statement follower... "With referencc to the statement in the press, relative to the complete cancellation of air mail rigs-cements, the" h“ apparently been some misapprehension or misunder- sililldlllﬂ- The air mail roulos

Aerial Services Not Suspended

‘Continuation Of Air Routes Will Depend On Importance Of Service Given. Postmaster General Corrects .Misstate-

ment In Press.

servdd by certain readjustrrierits. These have been the subject of nego- tiation with the companies con- cerned and a final decision has yet to be reached. Under these cir- cumstancos it la to be regretted that

the public should be under the imi

pression that the Government have decided to canccl all routes.

“Under present economic con- ditions it ll obvious that the situa- itori needed clarifying and the ne- cessary lllﬂe taken to reconsider the whola situation arid plan for the fu- ture.

"It W55 with this object in view that notification was given that ex- isting [contract conditions on certain routes would obtain only to given dates. some o‘ tho air mall routes are of paramount importance to the

have been gradually extended over a period of years under varying agreg. ments with different companies. With the gradual linking together of these routes it has been found that

sections of the country served; others are in a stage of development and their increasing importance de- pends upon the use of the facilities

offered in tho high speed linking up

of widely separated parts of the country."

Budget High Lights

(Canadian Pma) OTTAWA. 0nt.. Juno b-Dcflcit for fiscal year 1930-31 amount; to 07a,- l 244.973.

$250,000,000 new C

$630,816,500. -Tota.l not debt‘. on Mar. 81410151508316.

Total liabllitlts on Mar. 31-42,610,1ll,911.

Expenditures for fiscal year $440,010,651.

Rovenue for fiscal year $856,215,000.

Cash in bank at credit of Biocelvcr General $44,500,000.

Old ago pensions payments increased from $1,537,173 to $5,653,142,

War pcnalona payments incl-cued by $5,558,000 and after can accounts by $1,280,000, bringing , dituru on both account; for year ovoi- sob,- 000,000. '

Total European war- penaionl Pimento by Dominion slnoo Ollthgggk or hostilities amount to $460,000,000.

Total payments to dlte for fI-catmcnt and after care of returned soldlQrg $182,000,000.

Soldier land cottlolnenl administration, battleﬁeld mentoring, imponai war graves commission, since outbreak of’ hostilities, szsmnpcc,

Post office expenditures increased by $1,265,000.

During tho you ended SSIMW overdue accounts for series of yuan Willi printing bureau; Ib70.000 for extension air mail services and $315,000 In salary increases mainly to outside services.

Lighihcuao and cont service incroaacd by $500,000 during 1M1’. IIIIQIY duo to purchase of lighthouse boat for tho St. Lawrence liver chllllﬂ. -

Increase of $1,200,000 in ﬁscal your ended for air servicea-

25,000 addition - liven “ w April as compo ca: with March 81. -

Expendltun on ordinary account by Public Works Department SHMIJ-W" in excess of expenditures for 1910-30.

Increase in expenditures under Maritime Irdlght Act from $1,100,000 ill ION-Sc to 810,827,000.

Ponitaaiiary expenditures increased by 8673.000 llllcfcuc In WNW"!!! Wbillatlon .7276).

Increase of $1,085,000 in 1080-81 over 1929-90 by Dopartmcnt of ‘lhdb and Commerce administering Cllldg cinin Act in connection with 91W"- lng elevators at uthbrldge, Mooaolaw and sukahcn.

gongmu up" ‘ ' in c! us“: roiiof pound at spacial session mounted on March S! to 809.0909“. and at and 0i puny “Moo “no” were employed. 0f tho $309091!!!) ununiﬂwllﬂﬂi m" ey provided at and of March 84.01.00" will "will! III-lil-

ouiui-n National nail-m hi!“ to m! "I ""4 ""1" "l t" W" llo by $0,210.78! exclusive of operations of laltlrn line! and "Willi VIII‘ “m; m “,1, “yum. n1 $04,000,000 made by Government to company ‘I

pnvtoul ylall. - Total capitol furnished by the Govcnimint to Canadian “n! "l!

board in fucol year iaao-ai was 53.000.839-

p.115.” mabdwbt‘ 15.81”; on Memorial Day

the public interest will be better

dlan conversion loan subscribed to tho sum or

‘ at and o!

x an.» u

Church are holding a Joint PM!!! sale at Hoimanc, Ltd, on ‘Iuosday. Juno Ind. Bale starting at 10.30 A. M. octc-b-fb-Battucli.

"Church of Coctland. Annual Meetings. Coleman. Juno lat at 7.00. Bummer-side, Juno arc in the Kirk at 7.80. learlotown and ca?! 71"’ arse, June 10th in the Kirk It I I!- m- omoo Con. June ma. Arnie 5hr"- Juno 22nd in tho Ball It 7-30 DI labia-mac icrdlnthaﬂrkltl

(special to ‘Ibo Guardian) - CHICAGO. June L-More than 100 persona died vloiont. deaths in the United Btatec ovcr Memorial DI! week and. 0f these Inch than half were killed in automobile wrecks.

B00111 Prﬁdtrlotcn Ball, Juno urdoy 18th at i p. m ilodorator

p. m. followed by General meetinl

'““ ""‘"?T...2l ’ “i “i..?.“.2l“..‘.“‘é2l'

d l "

m‘ m on Rev. l, Mac- of ﬂeuions.

(OI-O-S-lf

Bethlngblaehaaandaeroplanoatcok their-coils. ‘maroolooworetbcin- ovitcblcholldﬂlbootinga. aovoral werekiliodiufroakoccidonto.

FHHERMEN THBUGHT nuyusui

Newfoundland-

ers Stray From Mo-

- ther Ship In F0 -

Are Picked Up ext Day.

(Canadian Proll)

LUNMBURG. N. S. Juno L-Pick- oduponthe Grandlankaontday n. afici- straying from their vessel, tho Lurienburg schooner General Hale. on tho‘ previous day, Uriah Hicks and Harold Haytcr of Bclloor- am, Newfoundland, are cafe aboard the ﬁsherman Alsatian, Capt. Harold Corkum, which la expected to arrive here tomorrow. The General Halg under Capt. Newton Baclcman cnter~ ed port today expecting to hear of their rescue, but it was not until late in the afternoon when another vessel arrived from the Banks. that safety of the men was made known.

solnu cuuicl nncussis nuirun

At a council meeting of the Board of Trade last evening among tfho sub‘ jccts discussed was the suggested change in the railway time table to permit of In additional scheduled trip of the car ferry, The question of improved service on the Murray Har- bor Branch was first discussed. It was thought that a Jitncy cefvlce should be used tosupplemexit the exist in: passenger service. The opinion wasexprossed that there was n0 comparison of weight ‘between the jitney and the small Murray Harbor engines. Improved service was espec- ially deslrablo during Octobor, ‘N0- vcmber and December.

Mr. W. L. Higgins said that Mr. R. H. Jenkins had said that the diver slon by way of Lake Verde had been made to permit of the rebuilding of the bridge.

Mr. R. E. mitch expressed the opin ion that it was the intention of the railway at first to abandon the bridge route, but the plans were afterwards changed.

The strength of the bridge was also discussed.

It was decided to leave the Whole matter to the ‘Hansportatlon Com- mlttee.

with respect to the question of the level crossing at i nncntino, a. letter from Sir Henry Thornton to senator Sinclair which tho latter had "hi; the Board was road by Mr. i-ilstlns. Sir Henry had stated that it did not scorn possible without a dimioport- ionato expenditure of mOhOy to build anowroadcaatholouthsldoodtho pier. As the highway l: on railway property and under tho cixitmi 0f tho railway, gains could be pieced If» tho creasing if necessary.

The procldmt mind that tho rail- wayhadoutthoroadnortnoathc tracks down to tho level of the rill- way inafoad of building an Ovcrhtld road on the natural level.

It was atetad that. there would be a great concoction of traffic on the pier following the docking of thO fcrry-mabrltfdicculcionofthenw oar ferry it was atafnd that four rel- ular round trips each do! W" achedulod. Thus a niubbcr cf extra trips would b! pﬁibh.

liaising Methods

The follwtng lows: frqn W. A. 1mm, ngpucy widow of Ylshcirill was road:

Dear Sim-In the Minivans ab~ sorioa, I bag to acknowledge your M‘ to: of tho 10th ultimo. with Which

ill

Ioaiﬂccmciandinatlwwllﬂililm" Department in its efforts towards the adoption d butter ﬂlhln‘ and preparing fldh for mark- etchhtncalitwardlalanitaevﬂl

itimc Industries Maritime Farmers’ Interests

safeguarded In Bennett Budget; Old Age Pcnsionsgrant Increased

-The Well Preserved Budget Secrets Which Had Been Worrying The Liberal Press For Some Time, When Disclosed By Premier Bennett Yesterday, Showed That Notwithstand- ing Liberal Prophecies There Is Practically No Increased Taxation On The General Consumer, While Special At- tentigon Has Been Given To Protecting Agriculture And Building Up Coal Industry In Maritimes, Thus Enabling Our Farmers To Get Better Prices For Their Products. In The Home Market.

Everybody

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Talking one‘: relative: cvcr isn't particularly Qasy between husband and wife at any thus-tho rick of loose expreulonc ll too dangorom.

Annual Iuboovipainnc liolivcrod 50.00. I! Ill! Cllllll 1nd U. l. A. “.00.

(Canadian

ucs show any appreciable- expansion. the Budget “ill he hai-

OTTAWA, Onl,.. June L-"We believe that if the revcndR E s anccd at the end of the year." Premier Bennett told the House

during the course of his budget

“die added, “the expenditure which will be called upon to be _,made on short date treasury transactions, will be less than

,__________________,_ while drawback in respect of the two E X H A u $ I 1 u N

$10,000,000.” ‘

(Canadian Prods) OTTAWA, Ont, June L-The tar-

Press)

slit WHENNEAR

address today. “At the most,”

i iff changes announced by Premier R.

PREMIER R. B. BENNETT

Bandits Get Long Stretch

(Special to Tho Guardian) PONTIAC, Mich,, June L-Gerald 1". Orandon, Adam Morgan and Louis Kish. Michigan aeroplane ban- dits arrested a woek ago by Toronto police, received sentences of from 20 to 40 years in the Michigan peniten- tiary today. The minimum sentence of 20 years was recommended by the Judge.

The sentences were the last chap- ter of a. story of bank robbery in Pontiac followed by ‘a flight into Canada in a stolen aeroplane, a forc- ed landing near Chatham, continua- tidn of tho journey by rail to To- ronto and the arrest of Morgan and Klan by six detectives as they step- pad of’! tho train. Grandori Teller of tho Pontiac Commercial and Savings Bank was implicatcd as boing an iri- sida accomplice.

Bessborough Is Grateful

(Special to Tho Guardian)

‘IORDNZYJ. Juno L-Thanks of His Excellency. the Governor Gon- oral (or hie reception in Toronto, was oorivcycd to Mayor Stewart today by His Excellency‘: Secretary. "His Ex- cellency. the Governor General de- airca ma to express to you and through you to your follow citizens of Toronto his sincere appreciation of the cordial rocaptlon given him ev- erywhere during his enjoyable stay in your city," tho message said.

an tho survey, from a marketing atandpint. that ll being carried out. Let mo express this Department's

B. Bennett in hiaBudget speech to- day are summarized as follows:

L-General scope and character of the revision. V

2.-Although not a general revision, almost all schedules are amended as regards certain items thereof, the total number of rate bearing items lnCILldEd. in the resolutions being al- most 200. 3.-—A feature cf the amendments is the provision for thccollectiori of duty on containers. in the case of many goods which enter Canada packaged and ready for the merch- ants‘ shelves-E. G. cheese powdered milk. macaroni, dried fruits, soap. etc. i-Except in ii very few instances alterations in rates are confined to the intermediate and general tariffs. z-Agriculture and other goods products.

Protecting The Farmers l

Increases under tho intermediate or general tariff, or both, are made in respect of numerous commodities. the more notable being live hogs, fresh meats, bacons. hams and shoulders, shell eggs, cheese, hops, powdered milk; peas, indlan corn. hay; dleld, root and garden seeds; canned fruits and vegetable; raisins: oranges. l

Freight Rate! on Wheat

OTTAWA, 0nt., June 1.—By an adjustment of the freight rates on wheat, the Dominion Government will absorb five cents per bushel of tho cost of transporting all the vifhcat produced in Western Canada, Pre- mier R. B. Bennett anounced in his budget speech today. The measure is intended as a temporary one and will only apply to the present year. In some parts of the west, Mr. Bon- nctt said. there had been a succession of bad harvests. Indications were that owing to- lack of moisture there would be a crop failure in many parts this year. Two things had to be done, thoao who had a. crop had to be assisted and provision had to be mado for thou who had no crop at all.

Automobiles

ill-Automobiles are divided for duty purposes into three classes: Up to $1,200 in value, from $1,201 to t2,- 100 Incl above $2,100. On the first named, there arc no changes in duty; on the second group, the general tar-

warm appreciation of the considera-

-—'

tlou glvon this nutter by your Board. you forwiudod a YIONNOD of your With the active interest of organi- zations that realise the advancement that can be made in fishery methods methods 0f about the Island. and the increased

if‘! is increased from 27% percent to 30 percent and on tho third group. the intermediate and general rates are increased to 30% and 40% res- pectlvely.

lower price groups will not be paid on a. specified list of made in Canada parts. Used automobiles are prohib-

or traveller's vehicles.

itcd entry unless as settlers effects _

Two Men Cling To Cap- sized Sail Boat For

Drawback of duty for home con- sumption will no longer apply on au-

Eight Hours Before

Trill‘ °r Cm" Taken From Water

4.——Duties of forty cents and one dollar, per ton, respectively, are im- posed upon anthracltc coal and come under the general tariff; the rates on bituminous coal and coal screenings are raised to '15 cents, general tariff and rates on charcoal are set at $7.50 per tori.

(Canadian Press)

PARRSORO, N, 8.. Juno L-Forc- ed to cling to the dismantled rigging of their capsized sail boat for ciahl hours in a rough sea, Dan Miller and Russell Webb were taken from thi waters of Minus Basin last midniﬁlll by Capt. Hartley Wasson in the ma Almac. The two men had set Dill from Five Islands for tvlndsor, Sun- d/ay afternoon. and were forced b; bad weather t0 Pull back when °ﬂ Pairsboro roads. Here their craft WM capsized in a squall. Both were near exhaustion when Capt. Wasson heard their cries.

Leather Goods

l-The leather schedule secures increased rates under all tariffs, the alterations affecting kid upper leathers, sole leathers, East India kips, belting leather and belting, glove leathers and leather garments.

Fmm‘ Manwm cwsrvc SLWER. cavern

MggQQx, Nob, June 1. (UPJ- John Lofenborg used to be a deliv- eryman before the (lays of the auto- m0bue5_ Qng day in. 190‘! his liorol m“ away mfonborg crashed through a window of his vnscn. selllllil a big sliver of glass in his leg. ‘Ho 118d just had an operation to remove tlid

glass.

1hr: Weather, Etc-i

sAY rf wifll Flcwvius Bcf 00M fiiiiow

5.—M8II.Z1.l'lBS and periodicals are made subject to a specific duty of 15 cents per pound, under the general tariff. except in the case of such as may be placed on an exempted list by Order-lrl-Council.

Iron And Stool

7.—Tarlff changes affecting iron and steel include increases on steel plate, wire netting, machinery, safes and miscellaneous manufactures of iron and steel, with decreases on green saw steel, not rolled strip steel for cold rolling, various kinds of steel wire. and bcssemcr steel billets. 8.—Wood products share in the re- vision, with lncrcases on furniture. including metal furniture, veneers, plywood, clothesplns, golf clubs, ten- nis racqucts, etc. lip-Changes in the textile schedule arc limited, the significant being iri- creases on linen fabrics and articles (excepting damasks) and fabrics of purc silk, with decreases on mohair yarns.

l0.—Prepared rocfings, wallboards. insulating materials, etc.. are increas- ed in rates. as are wallpapers and containers.

lL-Buildirig stone of all kinds, both rough and finished, as well as building brick, magnesito and ground feldspar, will bear higher rates than formerly.

w-vwﬁ

farm Af Youn-

TORONIO. Jiiric 2.-—F'ri=sh l strong shifting winds, with ram. Temperatures

No Change In Farm Implement:

12.-No changes are made in ros- pect of farm implements, although tho item covering repair parts is ex- tended in point of time.

18.-'I‘he tariff on clocks watches is revised, the rates bung in- creased, and provision is made for

Maximum . ... .. i Minimum

l-ligh tide this momirig at 11,09 ni and tonight at i.

Sun sets this evening M 7-35 8i tomorrow morning at 4.20.

Last quarter moon Monday. Jul

Continued on pﬂ-ae 3

tomobilea within this latter class.

Continued on page 8 8. 2.18 l- m-