hat advertising Ia; b0 Insole! uglotly olllbla - I BBEAK——A!I _ entrance, however. are‘ investigating. U ‘bcfliree Vl-ilcyfield, President, Miss livid: fBourlJ, and Mr. “W” the Dominion capital tween... m addition worrisome rs . Ylhldqhfll/C been arlaiiged. i. 0, L. PICNIC-The True QContinued from Page 1) Workers Lodge, J. O. L., held their —————-—"_“__"——"_ . picnic July 29th at the summer has a year to prepare for its bu, . bf», .17,» if. l u” TDELTH 0F FORMER ISLAND- aged of Stanley Bridge, ._ 1?. E. 1., died on July 25th at his ~ home in. ac Henry Street, Everett, IB-nfohn T. Sqiiarebriggs, 02. I native Newton, Mass. lifter n short ,»ness, He had been a resident of ‘Ivcrctt for the past l4 years and If thofDnited States since he was A youth. He ives, for many yea.rs. engaged in use building business- _ is survived by his‘ wife, the for- mar Mary Underhay of Bay For- 411m. P, E. 1., two daughters, the Misses Ella and Grace of Everett, M! son Harry of Wollaston, a sis- of Char- lottetown, and three brothers, Wil- lhm and Richard of Toronto, and Stewart S. of Saskatoon. The fu- IQ’, Mrs. John Stems. ham! was held at Newton. cottage of Ifr. and Mrs. Neil Muc- Dou , York Point. The girls en- the afternoon to the fullest in bathing and other sports, under the direction of Mary Belle Mac- Dougall. Prizes were won by the following: Three legged Race-lst, Thelma Larter; 2nd, Grace Dowl- ing. 12 years and under-list, Ines Rodd; 2nd, Amy Hood; 3rd, Doris and undfir-Jst, Margaret ‘l4 gyears and over-lst, Thelma Lar- ter; 2nd, Mary Belle MacDougall. Wheelbarrow Race-lat, Margaret 2nd, Amy Hood, Grace Dowling. Another pleasing event of the afternoon was a presentation bag to their Guardian, lvlirs. Mary MacLean. as an expression of happy events for the past three years, presented by . Mary Belle MacDougall, and 'l‘hel- Gillis.~ l4 years Thelma Lerter; 2nd, Crockett; 3rd, Elinor Larter. ‘ Crockett; of a lovely hand ma lqrter on behalf f: Macmugall, W.C.; e1 W.V.C.; Verna Wood, R. Sec; El- Rodd, Crockett, Lect; Grace Dowling, D. Lect.; Doris Gillis, 5.3.: Ruth Hood, ‘Press; Amy Hood, Jean Bevin, .Msi-lon MacLcod.’ Brenda. MacNelll, Grace fnor Larter, ‘Chap; Inez SB; Margaret Diamond. uh. o. A. s. MacDonald of "minim, n. s.. is on a visit to Ch PLEASANT oaovr: w. r. The monthly meeting of the Pleasant Grove W. I. was held at the homo of Mrs. John 0.. Iiardy with an attendance of seven mem- bers and four visitors, In the ab- the vice- sence. of the president president occupied the chair. Meeting opened by singing In- Minutcs of previous meeting were read, Approved and signed. Committees gave their rc- ports and Miss K. Doyle and Mrs. A. Wyatt were appointed as sick following stltute Ode. committee the month. for Mrs. W. E. Hardy invited the the August meeting when roll call will members to her home for be answered by paying a nickel. Lunchwas then served by the hostess and an "Apple Contest’! imloyed by all. BIRTH B ivhmrnv - At the chsnotmowh Hospital. July 20. 193s to Mr. and A. Murphy. China Mrs. Joseph Point, a son. SlIlA-At Charlottetown Hospital, July 2d. 1036 to Mr. and Mrs. Harald Shea. I daughter. MCNIlIL-At Charlottetown Hos- Pltll. August i. 1m to m. and ~.Ilrs. Charles McNeill n. daughter. DEATH! scnuaiuAx - suddenly‘. n. his homo in Reading, Mesa, Aimist 2, fill. psvid Schurman, aged Qbamgformerly of smnmmide. couirow-Ae m» mvuimxug. pton Mil -s lt- made to break into the thod Cleaning Plan some- iirsday night or early Pri- - - ng. The barred windg: l‘. DEEGATES LEAVE- . _ delegates from the ‘rincs Edward Island Teachers’ bdcdltion. ltdiss Bessie MacI/eod.‘ Alice Norman, ld, Kensington leave this‘ for Ottawa to attend the manual convention of the Canad- ian Teachers‘ Federation. The de- , “Slim from GVCT)‘ province in will hold business sessions next an interesting of entertainment is fllnncd. and several sight-seeing 0f historic and educational MB B I dress. The Commise “Wetown where she formerly ‘@5140!!- lhc is staying at the Can- adian National Hotel.‘ Her brother- , iii-law uid sister. Mr. and ma ebb. and her sister, Mrs. Rosier, lilo arrive from New York next . having ization Certificates wow the names of , Bantam and m; o1 w mtments promotions and mire ents in the Canadian militia, reoentl gazetted, the following: 1st (P. I.) Med. Eda-2nd Med. Bty. Howl-To he 2nd Lts. (supy): Frederick .W'hlston Smith. 8th June, 1985. Archibald Myers Douglas, 9th Junb. 1986- 8th Med. Bty. tHowJ-To be 2nd Lt. <supy.): Henry Gordon Williams, 7th June, 1935. i the Girl Guides‘ comely and apparently girls of ~the "First Rangers," Char- urday evening. They were unani- mous in pronouncing the camp-site an ideal one. from'the city and went into camp for a few days. Then on last Tues- day there came along about forty- flve Girl Guides of the Second and Third Charlottetown Companies- Reay, Commandants; Miss Con- stance Large and Miss Marjorie White, Quartermasters; Miss Ollie Thornton. Miss Esther Hart and Miss Jean McDonald, Assistants; Miss Miison, Halifax, Sports Of- b8IB‘5mlth, Camp Nurse. Mrs. Powell, of Charlottetown, an ex- cellent cook. is in charge of the cooking which is done in the Cot- tage. meals being served on tables set under tall shade trees in the old orchard. The present campers will stay under canvas for ten days. COMMISSIONERS first, operations. Since the commission began meeting it had received literally thousands of applications for posi- tions, said Col. Harrington. All these were being turned over to the civil service commission which will make all appointments by its usual methods of examination. Oine of the first tasks of the commission will be to make a sur- vey of all unemployment in Canada. ‘This was done to a certain extent in the 1981 census but the oom- mlssionerb survey will be the first national study of unemployment made indepen‘ ‘ly of the collec- tion of other information. Employment was one form of social insurance, said. Col. Harring- ton, and was an illustration of the growing tendency on the part of Governments to protect e from the fear of poverty and d - wasalsc authorized to look into health in- surance but that could come after the employment insurance system was placed in operation. SCHEME OUTLINE!) ‘The scheme contemplated the creation of a fund by compulsory contributions from which benefits would be paid to those who became unemployed after making the re- quisite number of contributions. The worker contributed 2-5 of the fund. the employer 2-5 and the erulng to the insured worker in rs- privaic insurance system. shops and to bfflce ' workers banks and financial institutions excepted occupations. ',“’-theC- ' effort. Defeated By composed of put and present stu dents. The final score was: Bermuda a-l 2% for five wickets. 1v runs. saved tinned for the major part at 7.20. MET!!!- NA GATES-among the list of those recently received Natural- Sadic McKari-is, both of thll city- .1411‘ APPOINTMENTS - Anions the GIRL GUIDE CAMP-Jrraining, work and sports go merrily on at Camp on the ‘camping grounds of Brudenell Cot- tage. ‘After an enjoyable eight day's outing there, a. group of twenty athletic lottetown. returned home on sat- new On the day of their departure, a group of sixteen Provincial Guiders motored The Officers are as follows: Miss Mary McNuit and Miss Dorothy ficer and Life Saver; Miss Bar- Government 1-5. The Government bore all operating expenses. Under this arrangement the benefits ac- lation to his contribution would be about five time as great as under a The scheme will cover all workers in industries having year-round. operations or reasonable pennan- ency of unemployment. It will apply to employees in stores and n Farming. domestic service and such seasonal operations as fishing and logging camp work are among the ,ln connection with the scheme the commission will have to operate labor exchanges throughout the country. Before plans for these are intends to seek the cooperation of the Pro- vincial Governments which now operate employment service burcaux in order to avoid duplication of Bermudan Team Ridley College (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) .. CATHERINE,‘ Ont.. August 2-'1‘hc strung Bermuda cricket team received its first defeat of its Canadian tour here today. victim of a stronger Rldley College eleven, out for 200. against Ridlcy Colige. Bermuda won the toss and elec- ted to but first. this morning, Ber- Captain Wilson, who comes from Bermuda. tooksix of the Bermuda warm for but '11 mm. In reply this afternoon the first three school. foil for a 0f W. I2. N. Bail Hid the situation. a plflnclihifl. Th0! 0m- o! the afternoon. until stumps were drawn follows M that» time thd! hid ldhd ill Lib erail ___(Continued from Page 1) OITAWA, Aug. ii-Follcwlng is the text in part of the address by Mackenzie King cve: a.~natlonsl hookup of the Canadian Radio Commission. "The Liberal Party." Mr. King said. "Does not stand before the electorate in this campaign wlthan armful of promises, nor upon u platform of assurance. constructed expremly for the purpose of a gen- eral election." Its platform was drafted by the National Liberal Federation and approved by Liberal members and Senators-not like the one-man shows staged by Premier RB. Ben- nett and Hon. H. H. Stevens. With iv-gurc? to the latter Mr. King said that for days “the Cmliiily was kept in a state of suspense as Mr. Stevens. with scissors and paste in hand. was kept busy going through all the political programs and platforms he could collect, piecing them together. with as many ex- cerpts from the report of the price spreads commission, and as munv platitudes of his own, as could be. included in the document that would not be too long for public- atlon." A political platform to be transformed into legislation must be more than promises and profes- sions. It must bear the approval of a partyuas a. whole. * ‘ The Liberal party's platform was issued in Feb, 1933. two and a half years ago. Mr. King continued. It was not all-conclusive, but “viewed as a whole. you will find. I think. that the policies set forth consti- tute a. sound basis for the recon- struction of the national life of our Dominion." . As a guarantee the policies would be carried out. Mr. King cited how the platform had been approved by the party as a‘ whole. It had been placed before the public at suc- ceeding by-electlons and apparent- 1y approved because Liberal candl- ‘ dates headed the polls. In oddi- tion, Liberals had swep. Conserva- tive governments from power in province after province. In the 1930 election. Mr. King continued, Premier Bennett “made promises galore and was more than emphatic about every one of them. He would end unemployment. He would abolish _doles. He would blast his way into the markets of the world. Has he accomplished any of these things?" asked the Liberal- leader. "If he has not. he certainly cannot argue that he has not had sufficient majority behind himdn the Commons and has not had a majority in the Senate which has steadily increased. His failure is obviously due to the fact that his policies were at fault. and that no government on earth could have carried out the promises he made." hfcre power by a political leader was no guarantee his promises would be kept. Mr. King continued. A party must be behind the prom- lses and policies if they were to be implemented. He claimed Premier Bennett himself drafted the Con- servatlve Party's policies, made the promises on his own behalf and it was no wonder his followers did not agree with him. Stalin, Mussolini and Hitler were dictaixirs. "But do we want that sort of thing in Canada? And will it. succeed in this country? Never forget. that in Italy. in Germany. in- Russia. it has been brought about in the name of social reform but at the price of political frea- dom. It means," said Mr. King. "The end of self-government, of democratic government. of govern- ment by Parliament, of government by a cabinet. I think that, per- hops. in Oanadanwe already have had enough of one-man govern- merit." Makes Charge On the contrary. it was the Lib- eral pcrityj as a whole that con- structed its plaltfzrm. Mr. King said. When Premier Bennett en- unciated his "New Deal" over the radio last January, his own cab- lnet-oolleagues did not know what he was going to say. let alone his ‘ “ a in the House. charged the Liberal leader. "Is it any wonder that. .whcn it came to the enactment of the mea- sures that were forecast with such gisto over the radio, where there was no opportunity vqfdparty dis- cussion or dissension, the validity of some of thcm was at once ques- tioned. not by the members of the Opposition alone. but by members of the Government, itself?" asked Mr. King. Is it any wonder that important pravislons in govern- ment measures. which passed the House of Commons, were rejected in the Senate. and with no one by the Government's own following more active in the eliminating pro- cess than Mr. Melghen. the leader of the Senate, himself a member of the Government and a former leader of the Conservative party? Is it any wonder that the whole illwram. so far as contributing nught to an immediate solution of the pressing problem of unemploy- ment, was. from the beginning, and has since been shown to be. amare make-believe chair " Liberals Rclolflc The Canadian electoratc. Mr King laid. would find the Idbcrsl party solidly behind its platform. It was a united party and "a happy party cs well, rejoicing that, in the face of the most sum and pro- longed economic crisis our country l ' hO Liberal n policies. as made in Rb. 1 j. King ll: runnsndbmrhifll "W!" r us. chi-u Bell con illd mi "Ihillibsrclpcfty uni-mail- Oiltfithql‘ .--.\ Appeals On _ Drafted in j 1933 t Leader Policy deal with the present emergency conditions i. .,,‘ a. representative national commission, which would co-opcrate with the provinces and municipalities in the administra- tion of unemployment relief and in an ndcavor to provide work for the unemployed." " “As permanent measures the Lib- eral party is pledged to introduce policies which will serve to provide employment by reviving industry and trade; and to introduce n. na- tiorpsl system of unemployment insurance." "You will recall that it was Feb- ruary. 1933, in which t‘ c proposed establishment of ‘a national system of unernplcyment insurance was set forth in the statement from which I am reading. The policy itself had been advocated by the party for some time previous. Liberation of External Trade "The Liberal party believes that trade is the basis of industrial and ‘l developm ‘. and that Canada needs trade. "It will promote trade with all nations and negotiate trade agree- ments with any countries willing to trade with Canada on r. reciprocal basis “It will abolish the extravagant increases in the tariff made by the present administration. which have had the effect of strangling trade, exploiting consumers. and robbing railways of business. "It will abolish all unwarranted extra taxes on imports, such u the exchange and dumping duties, as imposed by the present tration. “It will end the making and al- tering of tariffs by executive ac- tion. “It will suistitfie stability for uncertainty in the administration of customs laws "It will continue the Liberal policy of British preference by a percentage reduction in existing tariffs rather than by a percentage increase against foreign countries in existing tariffs. “It will grant to a real preference. “I cannot stress too strongly the importance the Liberal party at- taches to getting rid of prohibitory tariffs, and other restrictions which have been strangling Canada's trade. It believes, that upon the development and expansion of our domestic and foreign trade depends the only ultimate solution of the problems of unemployment, rail- ways, debt and taxation. and the establishment of substantial mons- ures of social reform." ' British imports Liberation of Internal Trade ‘The Liberal party will seek t0 end artificial price control and agreements in restraint of trade. Price fixing by agreements restrict and hamper trade internally. The internal trade of our country has become haneycombe’ and, esh- ed by secret understandings and agreements. This policy. you will observe. was aimed at the very kind of unfair practices in merchandis- ing and industry which, more than a year later. were publicly disclosed, before the Mass Buying and Price Spreads Committee of the House of Commons and the Prir: Spreads Commission.” Development of Primary Industries "’I'hc Liberal party, by its policies: will continue to further the devel- opment of agriculture. lumbering, mining and fisheries by effecting reductions in the coats of produc- tion of Canada's basic products and by obtaining wider markets therefore. by encouraging export trade, and by state assistance in the marketing of natural produces." Raises Objection “This statement should serve ef- fectively to silence those who per- slst in saying that, because o1 its objections to certain obnoxious features of the Marketing Act. the Liberal Party is opposed to state assistance. and e. legitimate meas- ure of state control. in the market- ing of natural products. What the Liberal party objects to in the Marketing Act are provisions which give to the Governor ln Council, _a_ Parliament altogether, power to‘ restrict imports and ex- ports. and t; local groups, not rep- resentative of any Legislative bod- ies, power. apart from the approval of Parliament, to make binding reg- ulations and to create fines and penalties. As was r inted out in Parliament. Mr. Bennett has. under the provisions of the Marketing Act. taken the conduct of foreign trade awa from the control of Parlia- mcn and inio his own hands. Them is objection. as well. to other arbitrary and bureaucratic powers which the Act confers. and to pro- visions which, undcr a system of licensing and limiting production, place producers wholly at ths mercy of thoss in authority. The party also believes that the compulsory well as in try. and that in this and in other ways the infcscstl of oonlumerlwill be seriously prejudiced. "In a word, the Liberal party's tuds towards the Marketing Act i the supply of currency inniltion to the domestic. Social and indiu- trial xequirem people. and also to deal with 180b- lems of international commcrocand exchange. “As a National Central Bank has been established. by the present government. since this statemcntof Lioeml policy was issued. I feel it essary to say hcic that tho Bank. of Canada. as established, il flt from being the institution contem- plated by the Liberal party. The Bank of Canada is. as more than one. of our leading economists have laid. of the Fascist type- It is n private corporation. with power to control the volume of the country's credit. let me repeat what I said in Parliament. in protesting against the surrender. to a private institu- tion, of the state's control over the nation's currency and credit: “Once a nation parts with the control of its currency and credit, it matters not who makes the nation's laws. Usury. once in contml. will wreck any nation. Until the control of the issue of currency and credit ls re- sumed to government and recogniz- ed ss its most conspicuous and sac- red responsibility, all talk of the sovereignty of Parliament and of democracy is idle and futile. To regain for the nation what has thus been lost. will continue to be a flfll objective of Liberal effort. a s: a Control of Investments "The Liberal party believes the financial mismanagement of indus- try is largely responsible for many conditions obtaining today. "To pwvent exploitation of the public through the sale of watered stocks and worthless securities. it believes an investment control board should be established. with super- vision of issues of securities by companies incorporated under fed- eral charters. "How far short the legislationcn- acted by the present administration: has fallen of what is hero wiiwscd. should be apparent to all." Safcgua ding of National Railways \ "The Libcml party stands forthc maintenance of the integrity of the Canadian National Railways as a publicly owned and publicly con- trolled service. "This statement of policy will. I hope. serve to remove all doubt as to Liberal members of the House of Commons favoring the amalgama- tion of the railways of Canada un- der private ownership or control. or of their ccuntenancing either at the present time or in the next parliament of Canada. the forma- tion of any national government which may have this ens in view." ratization of Industry J "The Liberal party behaves that industrial reconstruction is tho problem of the future. It will seek in industrial relations, as oppor- tunity Qfiers. to give to workers and consumers a larger share in the government of industry." "On all the subject of industrial reconstruction, I shall have much to say throughout the campaign. a. Restoration of Responsible Govern- merit "The Liberal party believes that the present crises has been nude an excuse for the usurpation of the rights of Parliament and the as- sumption of autocratic powers by the executive. Liberalism stands. as always. for the principle of a. free Parliament, and for the sup- remaoy of Parliament. To this end it would repeal the legislation en- acted by the present administration. which deprives Parliament of its control over expenditures and tax- ation, and invests the executive with unwarranted arbitrary powers. as for example: , “(l) legislation permitting the executive to enact measures by or- der-in-councll for pence, qrdcr ma good government, and "(2) legislation providing the ex- ecutive with ; "blank cheque“ for expenditure of any kind. “What the government alleged to be emergency measures. to aid in the relief of the unemployed, have turned out to be a part of a delib- erate policy, directed towards ac- customing the public mind to thc framework of the Fascist state. We cannot too soon once more subject the executive to the cmtrol of par- llament, if we are longer to have responsible government in Canada. Illa-Assertion of Personal Liberty "The Liberal party believes that under the excuse of the present cri- sis. the ~rights of tho individual have been violated. Liberalism stands. u alwayfl. for the British princlifles of free speech and free Iswclliivn. and to this and will re- peal section 08 cf the Criminal Code. and and the present practice of arbitrary deportations. '"I'he Liberal party will give no quarter to Communism in Canada. Those who advocate the overthrow. bv force, of our existing institu- tiom. an enemies of society. and should b0 so regarded. This is no reason, however. why evoryavsnue of redress should not be open to those who have legitimate griev- ances. Arbitrary and automatic methods are no mbstituh for Brit- ish justice. The Liberal fifty stands for e1- ectoral laws which will ensure a true parliamentary representation of tho Canadian people and such legislation srmly help to reduce the coat of election campaigns. Alclanoldllll“ "'I‘hc ubmi party bsilsvns the 11m o! every t mold he the balancing of in budget. butwouidseckwel! thstead. I Ntilfiflfihmfli of 0198MB tum. reduction l d intern? of the oiibllyzbi a‘;- * faction in taxation and b! amu- hmlh Odfcvviiuut Camem- Illmudnd - iiiiiiis IN iiiiifviiii iiiiii PREMIER Views ‘Aired In Friend- ' ly Discussion. (C. P. 3y Guardian's Special Win) OTTAWA. Aug. 2. —- Prime Min- ister R. B. Bennett spent. an hour May in a friendly discussion with fivo relief camp strikers. With Hon. Hugh Guthrie. Minister of Justice. and Hon. Grotc Sterling, Minister of National Defence he talked with the youths about conditions in re- lief camps and unemployment. All five were about 25 years of ole. ‘rho discussion was unlcable but Mr. Bennett flatly refused the 011B request put forward, provision of accommodation for the on-to-Ot- tawa marchers at government ex- pcnse. They asked that billets be provided in or near Ottawa to House the marchers now coming from ‘I0- ronto and those already here. "We are just a group of men, ad- ministering the peoples money.’ laid Mr. Bennett. “We are doing it u best we can. Our whole aim is to provide work for young men like you. I would give anything if I could provide work for every man in Canada but it can't be done all at once." Conditions Improving Mr. Bennett said employment was improving and more men were - tuning work in factories and on farms. l-Ic told one of the marchers he knew where was a lob 0n mid work. “That may suit one individual but what about all the Nat?" said one of ths trc-kkers. "That's just it." said Mr. Bennett. "Ihat one individual needs a 10b for himself and all cannot find jobs at the same time or at the some place. You didn't all grow up to- gether or B0 to school together so then is no reason why you should s11 work together." Mr. Bennett expressed particular interest in the case of one of the five who said he had been in t-hfi Rockcliife Camp for two and a half years as assistant cook. That was unusual, said Mr. Bennett, as the average stay in the camps was two months. H; told the youth he would feel impatient himself if he had been in the same position and pro- mined u. look into the matter- Only Clio of the others had ever been in a camp and he had left at the end of one month because he "couldn't stand the conditions." Mr. Bennett said. he did not deserve much sympathy. Work and Wakes "What is the object of this trek?" asked MryBennett. "What do you hope to gain by it?" “Work and wages.” was the ans- wer. "But what do you moan by work ____________________ "It will seek to effect a reduction of the cost of Government in Can- ada. by a careful inquiry into fed- eral, provincial and municipal casts. "The record of Liberal adminis- trations in the reduction o! expen- ditures. taxation. debt and interest, and in transforming deficits into surpluses. is the best guarantee that Liberal policies. if given their op- portunity. will bc able again to achieve these results. ‘ ‘ with the two following all-ilnpcxtnnt dc- clarations of policy: 1 J Intzrnatllmal Relations ‘The Liberal party will sock to further, wherever possible. those courses in international relations which make for peace and 890d- will among nations. and promote friendly intercourse between them. It will sock to further the work of the League of Nations. More Equitable Distribution of Wealth "Ric Liberal party recognises tin-t the problem of distributionhas become more imwftant than that of production. and believes that Pflfloholity is more sacred than imisperity. It will devote’ itself to finding ways and means of effecting a. fair and just distribution cf wealth with increasing regard to human needs. to the furtherance of social justice, and to the promotion cf the common good. "Please remember that what I have just read repmssnts this min- imum 0f united eifoit to which the Liberal party as a whole is already Dlcdled. Save their inability to persuade others of the party of the wisdom of measures they may pro- pose, thcire ls nothing to prevent the more advan ‘ and venture- souic members from making furth- er substantial contributions to the Party‘! programme. The stats- ment. so to speak. represents the complete consensus of sgrcsmsnt already secured. ‘Throughout the campaign, I Ihlll mince awn the policies en- unciated in what I have just read; “P803117 those in relation to un- cmpioyment. trade. the control of credit, railways. marketing. and nciai. and industrial inform. In my address on Kondsywavcnlnpof wick. which will be the last attics, I more particularly molt mint national pioblem, namely. unemployment. inethcth which. if returned u. w... 61'. fill H0081 Dirty will 040M in lflllflg to affect its solution. "Tonight. I hope I have answeri- Id. coco and for all. the unwu». '.::"....."i.."""':anu"a~ - “- W! l opponents thatthcbihtaipartyhunomi. W. and ti» still mm 11mm...“ ailllllifln that than is n; dign- cncc hotwem tho policies of the two 01d mien. ‘lhmhnoiu lo alt wrhowiiinotsoct biittbccyuofnuuyoithshpoutis an ally blind will one: wide and, .2122 ‘(Continued from Page 6) world record holder Calumet cjyli 2.00%. Greyhound (3) 2.02% d tbs two-year-old trottcr Recovery record 2.08% taken at North Randall fan days ago. These and others that are racing well place the ball mark o! greatness on the 1011118 will!“ H!" farm sire. Harry Corbin. who has been a well-known driver particularly through the Pennsylvania circuits for many years. died suddenly from heart attack at Dunkirk, New Cork. race track two weeks ago. His horses were sold at auction last Saturday. The trotte: Piu-knus brought $1350 and the pacer Onondaga $1.050. Both were winners this week. George Mclntyrq will be host to many thousands on Wednesday with a sparkling program of four events with purses totalling $1,050. Georg; ha; placed attractions in the way of the horsemen that they cannot rc- sist. namely, good purses and a fast track and entries are coming from all over the Marltimes. It will be s gala day with the very best of rac- ing assured. our advice to sli horse- men is be sure and make Montague and see some oi’ the best andfastest racing of ths season. Lady Vonian 1.59% the sixth plo- lng more to enter the two minute pacing list. died last Saturday morn- ing at the North Randall raoc track following an illness of about a week. She was owned by the, well-known oil man J. E. Crosby of Tulsc, Okla- horns. Peter Brewer, formerly owned by Alderman Frank Adams of Halifax but now in the stud at the farm of Earl Rowe, M.P., Strathroy, Ontario, had a winner at the Toronto Grand Circuit meeting in Peter Chillcoot who won in straight heats very oas- ily from a field of fifteen starters and took s. record of 2.00%. a huge sh‘ k for tglafiigydg CoIimRus Little Pat chopped of! the world's record old pacing geidings on a track when he won at Ohio, fcn days ago in 2.06%. 1} Tommy Hanover. 103%; who supposcdtoboauinmatcoffle _ey Fulton's stable according to our dope some weeks ago . w rumour film-- ed to be only a loke, up as well as expected. At. But Pennsylvania. he was beaten Zby Mike Cumminu 2.04% in 2.05. -' What is stated to be the fas t quarter paced for some years on s Grand Circuit occurred when C met Evelyn won a. heat at Nor Randall in 2.00%, establishing a an}; pacing record. I-ler final quarter was in 211.5 seconds-a 1.50 gait, n»: "Hump" Morrison. well-known {m the writer and Ernie McTagus, has made a come-back in harness ing, piloting three winners at I Berna. Ohio. night racing progrim last week. By the way Berca n1 t3 promise of being the outatlntl half-mil; track meeting of the 1 season. In three night's racing t. had a paid attendance on the gra d stand of over 21.000. The light system is the finest in the world. Several of the winners were Canad- ian horses. including Lee Hano who won his race with one liq: trotted in 2.00. Elsewhere in this issue will hi! found George Mclntyreb Ad for races at Montague. The entries surprise you. They show what t] telephone, the telegraph, good pure. a fast track and a human dynanl can accomplish in the way of sta| lug high class one day race m v u. si- and what wages?" None of e youths had s. very definite idea of what sort of work he wanted to do but they agreed farm work involved foo long hours. had no future and the wages were too low. They suggested $25 a month and board was the lowest decent wage on farms. "1 sympathize with your position and I admire your ambition." said Mr. Bennett. "but I think you have got thg wrong outlook. Your future is in your own hands but you are not gDihg about it the right way. You have been induced to come here by communists who don't care‘ s rap for you or whether you get work or wages. All they want to do is make trouble for governments." L Criticized on, of the tmkkers complained of the Ontario government's new relief policy. Mr. Bennett said he" had no doubt the Uni-filo 90W!!!‘ ment had considered all uncles Ind he made it a practice not to express an opinion on the affairs 0f Othci‘ governments. Another said the trekkers did not come with the idea of forcing any- body into doing anything. He had expected the marchers coming from the West would be stopped as any government that was any good would do the same thing but he thought the Ontario marchers could Mnh some good by calling at- tention to conditions. The trekkers thanked the Prlmc Minister for his attention and Mr. Bennett said he had been greatly interested in hearing then-i. New Wdterford Team Plays Draw. With K i w a n i s _. svonav. N-S. Aus- 2-—W<=rkin8 hard to keep their season's undefea- ted record intact, New Waterford Dodgers scored a pair of runs with two men out in the last. innins of an exhibition baseball 801M fm‘ may against 8t. Stephen-Mtllmivn Kiwanis to force the Maritime champions to a 2-2 drew. Darkness forced n. foreclosure of the game in the 10th inning before a wcislon had been reached. St. Stephen's runs were scored 05 an unearned rim by MOIEBY-t ‘in i-hfi fifth and a. long homer by 903W. big oenfsrfleld man, in the sixth. The final New Waterford run in ninth was an object pf dispute th a cl rule which arising from a loo llmiia to two bases a bail hit to a rock pile at one edge of th, field. With Connors on second, Cup-an hit s savage liner to just. that spilt- Connors lcoicd. but Curran, in- stead of stopping at second, tried to stretch his hit to a homer. I-la was thrown out at home plats. but of- ficislsrulcd him back to second on account of the rule. Curran scored later on Duke Wallace's ainlic. The line-scores: phgn coo 011 coo 0-2 4 a New Waterford 000 000 002 0-2 8 I Maclccn. Brcrwneli; Curran, Crim- __________._._ CONCINTIATION when persons are heavily fli- gsged there is I. certain fldgstinesl to take up several tasks at once. which Ifcati! interfere! M cimiiiutgwiilfimva- f a SPEED iiiiii ioiiiimii NEW iiizgoiini s00 Miles i... Hour Aim I tOf Captain. Camiiq bell at Utah. T By Gayle Talbot. Associated Pres Sports Writer (By Guardian's Speclsl W122 " mxmou. Aug. 2. - A. eu- 8 record breaking under the M01115 sun on Utah's salt desert. plann as the greatest show in the lilst of_automobile speed racing, is t September aim of Sir Maico Campbell and Captain George Eyc- ton. Britain's swiftest drivers. j} The speed kings announced th plans today-lo sail together Aug 21. Sir Malcolm to shoot again his drsa-m of 300 miles an hour . the veteran Bluebird; ‘ tackle every mark between that or? and 24 hours. ’ ,}‘ filled with glowing accounts of thy Bonneville salt flats stirfaca by ti: friend John Cobb. who recently i 21 new records there, Campbell if’; confident that old lady Bluebird. tlici six ton thunder wagon that rcare - to the present land speed record . 276.818 on the sands of Dayton ‘,- Bcwch last winter. finally will ca f him this time over a mile 1n 12 self," onds flat-Sou miles an hour. H “I’m sure I'll beat 300 this time" Campbell said today. "Then I‘ chuck up racing and stick to bush-I new" t3 Captain Eyston, who in the p ‘ 111.11g years has set 200 records. mo ' than any other living man, will sly termite record tries with Campbellg; Eyston behaves that he can oven-v age 160 miles an hour or higher f ,1 24 hours and is bringing Albe Deniy along to drive relief. So ml ute have been his preparations th he even has had a hydraulic shock}, absorber installed on his foot throw. tle to aid in maintaining an evchj speed. ll _._.__________g_ I z Several important changes hay“ been made recently in th sregulal: tlons under the Fertilizers Act. on . of which relates to basic slag; (Thomas Phosphate). It is now re- i qulrcd that basic slag have at lolsq‘, 14 per cent of available phcsphorlq; acid and at least 16 per cent of toq‘. tal phosphoric acid. and have q; irlsnsss of at least 80 per cent“ otherwise thc product must be c0141: under the name "Low Grade Basia i Slag." Moreover, the percentage of,‘ available phosphoric acid must sl-II wI-vsbo given as a prefix tot ‘i brand name. as. for example, "1 Per Cont Basic Slag." Numerous slag. of a low quality from the" ltandpoint of availability, luv-fl been imported from Bu"!!! during: recent and the recent“ changes in tho uireuants for-Q: both analysis and abclling ham; been accordingly dcllllitd to Pro-I, no tact Canadian poi-chum g such inferior grade products. :5 J ll a‘ The only he a breve Ihlfl:t ever troubled if th , ii not melt. i I ID shipments of bald? , .1