-- Chalk? 00., N. Y" U. S. A. - calves. Wednesday. July 10th., from MAXIMS OIA MERCHANT knowledge and learning like Great men wear all the weight of a flower. adorning Guardian. Founded I881 Charlottetown Guardian Two Conga Con venti yery Successful Biglncrease in Volume ofLast Year's Business Gf Maritime Live Stock .Marketing Boarcl—EloquentlAnd Instructive Addresses. A largely increased volume oi bus- ness tiring-the past year was re- iorllcd at the second annual conven- tion of the Maritime Live Stock Marketing Board which opened in this city yesterday afternoon. Total sales amounted to over $615,000, while the amount distributed to the ship»- ping clubs and farmers was over $607,000. This is 12% in excess. oi the value of produccsold last year. There are over sixty delegates in the city at. present representing the various shipping clubs throuBhWi Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward island. The majority are from this province. The presi- dent is Mr. A. O. Jesse of Port Wil- liam, Nova Scotia. The convention commenced yester- day afternoon in the Strand Theatre when the annual business meeting was held. In the evening, the visit- ors were officially welcomed to the province and city by Hon. W.M. lea. Minister ofAgi-iculture, and by His Worship Mayor Yeo. Ad es were also delivered by Rev. D . Coady of 5t. Francis Xavier University, An- tigonish and by Mr. R..W.E. Burna- by. Maritime Trade Commissioner at Toronto. i Bis Worship the Mayor “Such gatherings are indicative oi progress in agriculture, oi improved ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC. "Robin Hood-Flour is guaranteed to please you better. 5233-0-7-to Sept. i2 pd. "Hope River Tea Wednesday Jilly m, azzo-s-e-if "Come to the Ice Cream festival at Union Road. July 15th. 0853-1-4-11. "A girl, a dance. and at midnight death. See ."The Last Waltz" at Cali! Traverse Hall Friday. 6351-1-4-21. "Reserve July 6th for tea party at North Rustico. By order committee" ISIBO-B-ii-wedafor b wire. "Georgetcdn Tea, Monday, July 16th. Note change of date. 0246-0-29-8-41. "Dr. Olift, M. Dw-Stlrt now home prevention cure. Purdy Station, Weat- "A meeting of the St. Oatherines Hall Co.. will be held in the school house on Saturday evening, July 6th. All interested are asked to attend. 6356-14-11. - "B18801". better, more fun than ever. Come tn the lawn festival at St. Catherine: Monday. July 11th. 6855-14-21. "Come to West Royalty Ice Cream Ioltival. next field to Waterworks. ‘Uvoer Malpeque mic, nieiruay, July 0th. Refreshments or all kinds. 6361-14-31. "Emerald Club taking hogs, lambs, noon until d o'clock. D.- N. MacKay. Secretory. 6380-7-34)! “rum-i mm» Wednesday, my 24th. Always a big day. Remember the 0316-1-8-21. "Clear the road-"The Rough Rid- era" will be at Borden ‘mesday. Crapaud Wednesday, Maipeqm Thursday. 6810-14-31. "Come w Cornwall Sunday School Picnic. July 10th at Rink. Ifrainy will be held following day. esoo-r-a-s-a-v. -'° Remington Dramatic Club on preaent their 8~Act Play entitled “An cia masonic Mother" in aor- den Union flail en Thursday. ‘July dill. If not fine Fridly, July 0th. ' ' 6300-14-11. leashita Rea- Otliqfyllllflh naia q-a-Qs on Is business methods and are evidences of optimism," said His Worship May- or Yeo in welcoming the delegates to the city lust evening. "There was a time when it waa ' pposted that a feeling of antagonism should exist between rural and urban centres. ‘This is an evidence of the interde- pendence of town and country. It is proper that a. mutual understanding. an interchange of ideas and an active trade should exist between the two." His Worship declared also that it was quits fitting to hold such a conven- tion in the capital of Canada's most. agricultural province. He said that due to the spirit ofco-operation farming had made wonderful prog- ress and indicated the potato indus- try as an evidence of its work. J ‘Hon. Lea. "The work oi the Live Stock Mar- keting/Board about runs out our farming co-operatlve system," said Hon. Mr. Lea. “It began with but- ter and cheese. Its greatest advant- age is that each man is paid as he should be paid-that he gets a. fair price. We find also that the co-op- erativo system improves the quality and increases consumption." Mr. Lea declared that there has been a great improvement in the quality of our live stock, but it still remains as the department _ln which mcst improvement can yet be made. it was a matter of great surprise to him, he said, that the livs stock in- Continued on page 1i "Come to the ice cream social at Lower Albany School on Friday even- ing. July 5th. Proceedsin aid of Pleasant Circle Institute. 0384-1-4-21 "Come to Hampshire School picnic. Friday, July 5th. and sec the North Wiltshire baseball team play the North River team‘. ‘Io ... .| "Unloading carload of wheat at Winsloe, beginning Thursday, July 4th, afternoon. T. A. Rodd, Milton. 6811-14-21 "Notice! come see that wonderful Sea Picture. Try your luck for that prize. French River, tonight, Ken- sington Fkldly- 6380 "Ahnsndale Monday. show and dance. Orchestra. 6300-14-31. "The voters of Grand Voew Poll are asked to iaeet at Grand View Hall on Friday, July 0th at 1.80 P. M. for the purpose of organizing the Poll for the forthcoming plebiscite. caoi-l-i-ii. "Club taking hogs, sheep and veal calves at St. Peter's Wednesday, July 10th. Please book. Geo. J. Mclnnis. Secretary. - QSQ-Td-Ii. canon-t ma‘ n" o» W ma”: presented by the Morail Dramatic Club in Moreli Village Bali Friday. July 5th. Good Specialties. 0314-14-31. "The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Graaa Seed - rowers Association. will be hold in St. Mary's Hail. Bouris. on Monday afternoon, 6812-14-51. Jilly 8th It 8 o'clock. "Coma and enioy a pleasant evan- lna at tin Presbyterian ‘no and mum in w. Stetson‘! one. March. 119W- Nflflfil-y July 0th. 0100-14-11. ...._.. I "Remember the Hilhfteld United Church festival on grounds of Mr. Athcl Roberta opposite church, gm. mus Road on ‘rhunday. July mo. or neat fine evening. 6111-14-00: "Coma and enjoy wimp ggtq. noon too and festival. our ltltiwwnwwvcommcia " - thins loco oe eat. . , _ . eaaa-r-i-a-naa-woa-‘mm r244” , The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew MAXIMS OIL MERCHANT CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1929 luaumnnua uiniwlu cil_l n A Office Opened In _ To- ronto by the Austral- ian Govt, For the Ex. pansion of Empire And Foreign Trade. (Special in ths Guardian) TORONTO, Jilly 3—Auatralia’s first office to be devoted to the ex- pansion of ,i.re and foreimi wade was opened at 3d Yonge Street yea- terday. In his inaugural message to officials ci the dominion and pro- vincial governments and local civic and commercial authorities at a compllmeniary luncheon in the Roy- a1 York Hotel, R. A. Haynes. trade commissioner for the Commonwealth. gave expression to a desire of not only immting a greater trade volume between Australia and Carlada. but also of creating a better understand- ing between the two countries through reciprocal commercial agree- mania. Sir William unlock/administrator for the province of Ontario. echoed '~e sentiments of the luncheon lath- ering when he expressed apprecia- tion of the act of the Commonwealth in choosing Canada as the country in which to establish its first office of the Comm ci-l Intelligence serv- ice. Hon. Jamel Malcolm, Minister of Trade and Commerce of Canada. frankly gave it as his opinion that Canadians were not to be blamed for not buying a larger quantity of Australian goods. ft u, his opinion that the blame if any should rest upon the citiuns cf Australia. who had failed to rtwiniaa the 110F011- ancs of placing Australian goods be- fore the Canadian people. Happily, he felt, that condition had been remedied by the establishment of an office in Toronto. O O Visits Mayor , (Special in the Guardian) . QUEBEC. Que, July 3-731: Royal Highness, (he mu of Gloucester. who sailed for England Wm this af- ternoon, paid a brie! informal visit to Mayer Auger here today. The Duke was accompanied by Lord Will- ingdon. Governor General, and Cap- tain tho Hen. I. Freeman-Thomas. the governor-generalu son. The Duke and MayoLAugor chatted for a few minutes before the party returned in Lord Wiilingdon’: residence. 01v SECRET MISSION (Special in the Guardian) NEW YORK, July 3-'1‘ho New York American tomorrow will any that Sir Montagu Norman, head of the Bank of England. i: in the Uni- ted States on a secret mission. The American will say it has learned that Sir Montagu will arrive in New York within a few days, enrmrte to Wash- inlicfl. when it is understood he will confer with government officials for the purpose" of arranging an agree- ment whereby money rates in this country Will be maintained at a. luf- ficiently low 1on1 to prevent finthor gold ahipmoim from London. Change Of Cont. lg The Ben. Herbert Ma-rler, Canad a'a first minister to Japan, photo- graphed with Mn. Marlee on the C. P. It. liner Duchess of York, on which RETURN FROM EUROPE _12 PAGES til-e Weraitnotforgoldandwo --ns wouldbeuodamuation. ptionl da oad U, Dolls-and laauli luboeri B: mu. can a, a, they arrived in Montreal after visit ing Europe. They will sail from Van- couver for Yokohama on the Empress of France, August 2.9. m REURGANIZE coil Iiiilliillil Paragraph In King's Speech Hints At Na- tionalization of Mines. -__-¢_ (Special to The Guardian) LONDON. July 8-A paragraph in the King's Speech to Parliament at the opening yesterday, though wn- taining only 33 words. is pregnant with‘ possibilities. It indicates that the government has under consid- eration a thorough rcorganiation of the British coal industry, including hours of work and. mat important "ownership oi minerals." This is taken as hinting at nationalization. Proposals to this end will be even- tually submitted and likely to, rouse the bittcrest opposition. Nationaliza- tion hasbeen the bugbear of the Conservative party. strenuous opposi- tion beiag manifested during the election’ campaign, and is looked up- on with strong disfgvor by many of Lloyd George's supporters. A change in the working day from eight to seven hours is one of the pledges made by Labortothe Miners‘ Federa- tion, but representation by a rower- ful delegation of mine owners and prominent Conservative speakers that such s move would mean ruin of the coal industry, may have some effect in modifying the proposal. Another feature in the speech" i! the announcement that a commiss- ion will be appointed to investigate the whole field of the sale and supp- ly oi ‘ ‘ xioating liquors with a. view w legislation imposing new regula- tions. probably oi a. restrictive char- actor. IMMEDIATE EVABIIATIUN is vaginal: (Special in The Guardian) DONDON, July Z-The Daily Mail this morning said the British army of occupation in the Rhinaland may immediaisly - evacuate the Rhine territory. orders oi a character liklly to bring this about were sent to the IADEATHS (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. S.. July 3—Fourteen persons have met death in motor ac- cidents on the roads of Nova Scotia so far this year, according to the Department of Highways. Up to this date last year. six had bitch killed. and last year (he total death toll was thirty two. ' 35,000 Men, to Be Trained During Present Year -.._._- (Specialnio The Guardian) ' OTTAWA, Ont, July 8—Plans of the Department of National Defence call for the training of approximate- ly 35,000 men of all ranks during the present year. Some of these men al- ready are under canvas, or will be in a few days. The training period for other than signal units is twelve days, and is divided generally, into unit training at location headqu rt- erl or in camp. In addition in- dividual training is carried out (it schools and courted of instruction. Detachments of mobile artillery carry out four days training at local headquarters and eight days at prac- tice camp. l-ieavy artillery (coast de- fense units) train for eight days at local headquarters and four days at gun practice. ‘ Signal units are authorized to carry out thirteen days training at local or central camps, or, where mu is not practicable, at local headquarters. Based on training performed last year. the average pay per man per day is as follows; unit training, $1.80; individual training, $2.39, Service Witli sow. AmericaPredicted (Canadian Press) HALIFAX. July ti-Canadian Na- tlonai S. S. service between l-laliiax and South America within the next few years was predicted by Sir Henry tional Railways before a gaihering of Halifax business men today. South Americans. particularly Argen- tines, he said, were particularly fav- orable to an extension of trade with Canada according to representatives oi the railway who were inveriigating Rhine army headquarters at Wies- bdddn during the week and. The Daily Mall added that, if the British army did not immediately evacuate ths Rhindllhd. it wiiiild at lean. be withdrawn instead of. by detach- ments as had am: expected. macho. 1.1-1: D. Isl, I-laatdant-Govornor of llmcua-m o: do imm- m do. the possibilities of such a devalop- I ment. * Sir Hem? pointed in increased railway loadings in the Atlantic Region u evidence of the growing magmas of of» Maritime Prvinces. AMENDMENT allxhitiiioanortmonilanla , (lpooialtoi-hoiluardian) la the fbfl time that Iou. an. LONDON, July 0-An amendment Ioaolaaopaaodtbabigfair. tothekinfss Whlloishaauotbaaailaamioaa calling attention i the dire pom- iamlaireara fertile Lieutenant ty oi hundreds of? mousanm will be prepared for introduction in pum- porimont at Dublin, Ireland. have "n 1* ¢\'l|N-\I~Hkaoap- amour I i. m~___ 4 Thornton, President of Canadian Na- I MacDonald. Geo. H. Holbrook. Hon. h l0 Plflllmlflt- ‘sari Francisco and Oakland resid- DElEBilTES ARE VISITING CITY N ew_ Outlook Spegia] Will Arrive Here This Morning. Excel. lent Programme Pre. pared For Their Re. caption. Citizens of Charlottetown today will welcome two hundred represent- atives oi the United Church of Can. ada. who will arrive in the city at 10 a. m. on the New Outlook Mari- time Special. The Your in the other Mariilme Provinces has been a. great success, and the visitors, many of whom have never seen these Prov- inces before,'are enthusiastic over the scenic loveliness and moderate clim- ate, as well as of the hospitality with which they have been entertain- ed. ‘This is one of the largest groups of tourists to visit the Maritimes, and the express purpose oi the mp is to promote goodwill between east- ern and western Canada. A few years ago a similar tour was made of the Canadian west, and it proved so successful that it was determined to organize the present visit. The programme of their visit in Charlottetown has been carefully prepared by a committee of the Trinity United Church, and will be as follows: Arrive Charlottetown _ 10.00 a. m. (The party will detrain without delay and escorted by Committee will walk to Trinity United Church). Arrive at Church 10.10 a. m. Welcome: (a) Rev. John Stirling, Moderator of the Prince Edwardia- lland Hesbytery of the United Church 'of Canada; (b) Rev. E. H. Ramsay. D. D., Pastor Trinity United Church. Charlottetown; (c) "Blast be the tie that Binds?‘ (d) Short Prayer and Benediction. Leave Trinity Church 10.40 a. m. Arrive at Provincial Building (meet in Assembly Chamber) 10.50 a. m. Addresses. , ‘Hon. A. (L-Saunders, K/C- Prem- ler. I-lls worship, Ira Yeo. M. D., C. M. Visit Confederation Room 11.15 a.. m. , Capt. I-l. R. Stewart, Deputy Pro- vincial ‘Treasurer, will gave an in- teresting description oi Room and Tablet. Leave Confederation Room 11.25 a. l l a l Visitors have one hour (o view points of interest in City. , Lunch in l-leartz Memorial Hail by iLadies of minty United Church 12.30 p. m. Leave Heart: Memorial pAuto Drive 1.45 p. m. I Return to train. y "At Home" by His Honor Lieuien- llfli. Governor and lVirs. Hearts at icovernment House, “Edgcwatefl 4.30 l .p m. Hail for F Dinner Hearts Memorial Hall 6.30 p. m. Addresses by visitors. , Departure from railway station 0.00 ‘p. m. RECEPTION COMMITTEE 1 i Messrs. John 1-". Whear, Chairman. iJamss Paton,’ R. B. Mutch. S. A. B. W. LePage, Mrs. R. E. Mulch. Mrs. G. B. Full, Mrs. (Major) J. A.' McKenzie, Mrs. James Paton. Miss Lennie Aitken and Miss Margaret White. zoo HOMES DESTRO YED (Special to the Guardian) SAN FRANCISCO. July 3—One hundred homes were in ruins today in Mill Valley, the playground of ants, after a devmating fire in Northern California. A conservative ratimato placed the loaa at more than meat by»: mun or labor msmbsmluodooo. m another resort an a " it vll seaweed M». m mun neonatal-mammalian UNITED ennui Copernment. (Canadian Press) LONDON, July 3.—-Right Hon. J. H. Thomas, Lord Privyfseal and Min- ister of Employment, announced in the House of Commons today that he would visit Canada immediately parliament had risen, m mo; to discuss the migration problem. 3°. sides migration from Britain in Con. ada. Mr. Thomas will probably dis- cuss the probabilities of development work in Canada on which British labor might be employed. LONDON, July Ss-Premier Ram- Ily McDonald today began his drive for Laboritc meaures designed ply- Wllllfly in help solve the unemploy- ment problem. At the opening o! this afternoon's session, the Premier announced that the bill scheduled for passage before adjournment at the PM °1 Jilly for the summer recess included two bills to put 1n hmq certain big unemployment schemes, g- blli to deal with a deficit in the un- employment fund and a. bill extend- ing the operation of the housing subsidy. - Right Hon. Philip Snowden, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, mnoumeg the! the covcrnment did not intend loci-owed with former Chancellor- Churchilrs second finance bill left over from last session. The govern- ment would therefore not carry out Proposals regarding changes in the betting act, the reduction of excise licenses or the projected c-ncessicn YD liquor stores, permitting them to sell half bottles of spirits, a privilege confined to the public. ' ‘The Chancellor said that he mum consider next year proposals to; m. 91981118 brewing. distillcrs and to- bacco manufacturers licenses. An in. dicatlon that the labor government is getting into action quickly on its unemployment scheme was given by Right Hon. J. H. ‘Thomas. Lord Privy Seal, who has been given particular charge of this question. The Lord Privy Seal announced the Ramsay McDonald Government was Speeding up schemes for work in the colonies that had been held up. A million pounds would be set aside innllllly in the budget to be used "Clil-Bivflly for the development of the colonies as a whole, he said. m addition. Mr. Thomas said, trade commissioners would be immediately sent to the dominions and colonies and that the export credits gchemg Steps Taken T0 i Help Unemp Schemes Outlined By Right Hon. J. H. Thomas, Minister Of Employment, In MacDonald. would be extended. I-Ie also announc- ed that colonial surveys would be undertaken by airplane. ~ In announcing his decision to visit Canada as soon as the house risesl he emphasized that immigration, the @111" Purpose c: his Journey; must be discussed on the spot to obtain results, Mr. Thomas announced two road schemes, one involving an e:- penditure of £0,500,000 and the other of saaooopoo. sour w be furnished from the existing road fund. "" EXEILITE?!) (Canadian Press) MEXICO CITY, Mex, July 3A.“; lihrcelsior despatch from Guadalajara Wily. slid that troops yesterday rods who had previously appeared on horse back at Atoionilco, El, Alto, where they shot down seven resi- dents. The entire band was execut- "1 m4 twenty three bodies sus- Peflfled 17°11! Wkirabh poles along: the road. Many Canadians In London‘ (special in tho Guardian) I-ONDQN- Jilly 3—Not since the war have there been so many Cal-lad. ians in London as there are at the present time. m addition to cranial-y tourists there are a‘ number of ed- liars and members of the A elation of Canadian Clubs, all c1 whgm u‘ mibyllig the fullest hospitality, 11-0. dly the government, through u“; Passfield. gave an afternoon recep- tion at the Imperial Institute in hon- or of the Association 9g cgqgggp Clubs, while private ind public recep- tions ll.‘ being held daily. Most or the speeches an dgvgfga w "W Willis, one demanding the de- velopment of trade between Canada and Great Britain and lhe other as. curing audiences that Canada will never leave the Empire to become ran appendage of the United Stem. (Canadian Pn-sa) - 41in NEWEST ‘l/Hmc. m Auio moBitcs HA$’ OVER - SfuFFEo Bums-ESP.» DETROIT. Micim, ‘July 3.»- Benjamin Enangeiistia, d3, hi; wife Ealniain, 40. and the}: fou- ehildren, were found slain in their homes in Saubin Ave. here short- ly before noon today. All lppgr- ently were victims of an axe clay- . er. Erangcliaila‘; head w" com. Plehly revered and the heads of the other: had been beaten ha. o-ooo ‘ b Condensed Specials “II-h our word us" aaahmaartiminthiaaaunnu. OO-OOOOOO-OOOOQQ WANTED —- WILD MINE. APPLY Guardian Office, 8754-0-31 FOR. SALE PRIISRENED COW. AP- ply John Collings. North River. oasi-i-sii TORONTO July ii-Mariume. mo- derate southwest winds, fair, not much circnle in temperature. Toronto clear. Montreal clear. . . ... “$06-48 Charlottetown clear, ... ... “.0040 Halifax clear, ... ... “JO-dd St. John clear. ... ... ... .~..'!0-40 Boston cloudy. ... ... “JO-M New York fair, ... ... “vs-so High tide this morning at 1J4 and ionisht at 0.1a. Sun sets this evening at 1J0 sad riser tomorrow moi-blag at us. WANTID-IMMIDIATILY .4 Ahlily Russ Hotel. wanna-marl roa crustal form work. Married or single. W. A Hutch, lfopoton. m’! 4-H WANTID -- PRINCIPAL POI noun School Isle preferred. nmnancaoeaaooaamm inn 11.11am‘: v loyed i‘ down and captured twenty-three men p