-_ ..-= .lii lsasslyinieremia ' ‘eat-airs. Whenever-it supplies some! ~a;> t kit . ~ ...r~ lsrleulturaigeeiiferenees“ dealing i! Ilfiifararprobleais. ‘At : lost autumn where OVCfyyPflIVilOl "I represented and four "W111 were ‘held. lmpireflrdtlt aka? 57 m-bllllliilvlllllllafl" . pas meaty I i Wanton-ea s: lui w“ zn-Q-‘hami - Nuilliieridi-Subjects Were Discussed, In- . _ a-.__-_ A council meeting oi the Board cf ‘Bade was imld last evening with the President, Mr. Samuel Kennedy in the chair. Present were Messrs, W. L. Hllilns, N. B-ottonbury, n, m, Mulch, S. A. MacDonald. George Tweed!» Di. J. A. Clark; Dr. Clark road a very interesting sever on I-‘mpire Commerce. ‘There was considerable discus. sion relative to the service on the Murray Harbor Branch Line, in its connection with the mail serving on Thursdays, which, it was stated had an effect on the mails of Wed. nasdaye and llrldaye. Postal’ authorities did not thing that proposed service from Char- lottetown by courier would be set. 181M411‘! 4111408 the winter months, it wae stated. The opinion was expressed by several memberethat the rail ser- vice should be re-establlshed. Up to the present time, no appeal or agig. ation had been made in that con. nection. Mr- ‘rwcedy thought that the track would drift in over Thurs- day, during the winter, and would h!" W b9 01791194 88am Friday. It was movd by Mr. B. E. Mutch and seconded by Mr. George Tweedy. that Joint wires be sent to the Minister oi Railways and to the Islandiederal members, who are now at Ottawa from the pree- idents oi the Associated Boards or Trade end the Charlottetown Board. i Mr. S. A. MacDonald reported that in answer to the invitation oi the Charlottetown Boardio hold the annual meeting oi the Mari- time Board oi Trade here in Aug- ust, oiilciale on the Mainland had thought it best to hold tile meet- lnginlvovembeipinviewofthe fact that the Canadian Chamber oi Comma DU mee __, wee to be held in September. A resolution was passed agreeing to the proposition that the Maritime meeting be held in November. Mr. R. E. Mutch expressed dis- approval oi the St. La Wa- ill Dr. J. A. Clark read a very oom- preheneive paper on the subject of Empire Commerce. In opening he made reference to the Imperial Conference meeting at Ottawa, and also to the work of the Canadian delegation at the Federated Con- gress of the Chambers of Com- merce of the British Empire. He reviewed the unlts- which make up the British hnpire with their standing, economically, and com- mercially. ‘Ihorvnited "Kingdom, - the leading country in the world, terway project. hnplraCommeme Canada, fifth nation oi the world, with a great future: India. the queen oi the Orient; Auetraliapun- der the Southern Cross; South Af- rica, touched lees by depression than any other country, and ‘the 111m? crown colonies, British West indies, Newfoundlaudmcwzeeland, Tasmania, British East. Indies, with their vast ‘natural resources, Mesopotamia and ‘adjacent Med- iterranean possessions, Irish rree Btste. . ‘fhereecemediobeapronouncs’ sentiment throughout Canada in "W"! ofintra-Impire trade-Dr. Clark stated. Trade after llliszbllt the fair l2- lhange of commodities betweendn- dividuale or nations,» and Empire Trade must follow this simple law if it is toprceper. A great deal is bolus slid and written aboutlpre- lerencse. These may held Empire Trade at the preeenlrtime. Ii‘"so, Canada may tabs oreiiirior estab- liehing a British preference as ldns loo as 1M. This has been adher- ed to ever slnce _ ma. ldoiltod b! other " ‘I "The “asricultural industry a in?’ commodity than the home marks requires the surplus sons world market, and the export mar1 tv- a... “i... .. a... Stanley M. Bruce for Australia. Hon. J. C. Castes for New Zeaiand, Hon. N._C; Revenge-ior South Af- rica». Sean '1‘. 0'80!!! for tbs Irish Free State, lion. 1.. a. moi-eon m- "mm Newfoundland, 1nd Hon. H. W. Mofistt for Southern Rhodesia.- Tba iasttoenter and lay-bis ~ . wreath was at. Ben. a. nines» m" m, "' nett, Prime Mlnisterof Canada.‘ ' A. “mum Liquor Seizure Gn High Sens Bosrorl, Jlllykls-‘rhe British motor boat Grace Marie oi Bridgc- ‘ town, Barbadoes, carrying a cargo oi I20 ceeee of assorted liquors, was intemporar, custody here to» night pending an investigation of her seizure last night oiI the Maine The vessel was picked up near Seguin Light, near the Kennebee river, by the coast guard patrol boat Active. She had a crew oftsix. and according to her papers, was St. Pierre to the high "So many of the underlying causes for our prices lie outside pi "There is no short-cut to the solv- ing of our export problem." “Agri- culture is not satisfied with the present machinery of marketing." "There are two factors on which we should concentrate: A reduction _on the cost of marketing our farm products, and of prod Dr. Clark pointed out the various to reduce production ‘At the annual cdnventiowof the Canadian Chamber oi Commerce. held at Calgary and Edmonton in Seplemberltiii, aresolutlon was oar-ried by s standing vote in lave or of Empire 'ri-sse.--.~ Col Amery.‘ former Secretary oi State‘ for the Dominlons, said: “You are lighting a candle today which well may be- come a treat. light." Gundy, a member of the advisory council, of the Canadian Chamber: oi Commerce, said, at that time. yhgn moving the resolution: "No. country oi the monarch ll." euch effective leadership es Canada m Empire Trade." Thlshas, also been emphasised by $11010 111 i119 Old Land who have slvsn support- to the movement." , Rgfgpflng m oo-operatlve effort within the umpire. Dr-ifllsrk Im- ed: “That in ellect is what the 111m- plre Economic Conference is-e group meeting in 0W1"! Wink over world wide business. and ov- ery-one here tonight deslrel l0 I” Our Enlplre produces wlthm "- self almost every WWW“? "l" enters into the trade oi the world- long freight hauls may somstlwol increase costs so that materials mgy he purchased foreign countries. hgnrfby a practical imperial econo- ' there is established stability inthe inter-Ethyl?! Th“: our ships will have ways, and the 9393939 91 with , ballast only. for one WW “may. mly bglargely overcome. Commerce as I said is the fair ex- ehinge oi commodities between in- dividuals and nations. ~ Trade mil" work both ways. T0 11!" l m“? export trade there must ll". y; m import trade." sueeeseiul smalls vowel" "14 ‘Ym-u gommerce must b9 I two w“ business. ‘Ime Empire Marketial Board of Great nrltsln h"- l 11°- 1 __ “Bu, Empire Goods from Home and- Oversees." - _ ,- isay we‘ as Canadians y ,- podgiirsmthenlmillfllln‘ ‘I "1 ‘gnd than those 31031-99191‘ nations. ~ The ma. Ind commerce sfftiieworld is inter-dependent and international. We are newly learn- ltigrone of tbs lessons of thirdl- pidslldn.‘ thstiwe stand or llll N‘ tr... I'll-at as s nation. $11111 ll amily situations and iinall! II ' ' league of nations. Abraham ;°n°. “Mgflql '1! d0 ‘w’ ftagetirer, we will bane llil" a time limit oi four minutes. Per- eonallyhe never spoke less than two hours. Laughter greeted this remark, and Mr. Emerson continu- ed by saying that it would take two "hours for him to express ade- quately his thanke for the welcome and hospitality which he had re- ceived, As the gathering laughed, Mr, Emerson assured it that this view._. was certainly unanimous in- sofar as the Newfoundland delega- tion was concerned. the maxim oi a Maori chief in moi-i language: “he strong: be brave; fight on: the British Em- pire will come through." The trans- lation from the head of the New Zcalsnd deputation caught the sen- , timent oi the gathering and cheers broke out. l-le smkaof the happy relation between the’ Maori and the British-born in New Iceland under the ' British " constitution: and this brought from Mr. Bennett} few happy rcmarks on the pieacbnt rc- lotion between the ‘pariah and French speaking races in Canada. on the. f‘ '- State-delegation.‘ b0 0RD lib 20- ‘1, v ‘ r . ~~-. , um llm- , . ‘um’ m" °°""d'“°' marks in the" ancient language oi pirQJn-sde will draw the "Common- wealh of British Nations c1001’ W‘ gbthdr‘, even as the Great War did- decorations. _'___ Mr. Bennett the "room. other ‘ ‘ delegates present. orcd standing. Mr. Baldwin limit oi four minutes be set. Bruce true spirit offriendshlp. Mr. Emerson He had been disappointed, said L. E. Emerson, the sole represent- ative 'oi Newfoundland to arrive thus far, when Mr. Baldwin set up Mr. Ccalcs "From rim. J. G. Coatss cami Mr. Oleliy . er. court's, July al-tsy The moments before be left today for the Imperial liconomlcfionference at Ottawa, I". C. Alderdice was negotiating with the banksforaloenofsioilfilddforun- employment relief work.’ Results of the negotiations are expected to be announced tomorrow, and ii favorable a' programme of etreetl work will be started at once. gathered at the Prime Minister's office today and demanded that a loan be secured before hie depart- ure oioonventional black and white V0111 by the men. No uniforms were W031. but many oi the distinguish- ‘Ofl guests W0" their orders - and iated, for many oi the" unemployed were among a. ‘crowd of citizens who cheered their good wishes to the delegation at the station. Spcohlles. whlchdid not start _ _ after ‘ten o'clock. were brief. ,__ V ,_ Bennett rose, the‘ gatlieringroee with him. Cheer after cheer greeted him, and green napkins waved like leaves around ‘ffliis is afamily gathering," said Mr. Bennett in a. happy mood. Ho referred to the fact that "men.oi treat distinction in their own countries" were there. Canada num- bered among her guests three ior- mer Prime Ministers. a former Lord Chancellor of‘ Great Britain, a pres- ent Chancellor oi the Exchequer. The Premier oi Southern Rhodesia, - W- M03119. was a nephew oi "tho great missionary Livingstone." Newfoundland which had succeed- ed ‘in convincing eminent Judges “that a part oi Canada belonged to her," had sent her Minister oi Justice. It was a matter oi pride to Canada to have these and the dice expects to confer with S. E. Key oi the International Power and Paper Company on matters relating to Corner Brook. where wage reductio have threatened exported to Britain in the pest dislocation among employees. Land- ing at Sydney on Saturday. he will discuss operation oi the Belle le- lendi Iron Mines with Sir Newton Moore, President oi the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation. - _ 1-ion. n. A. Winter. x. 0., is act- In the Joint agricultural briei prepared by the Maritime Provin- ces for consideration oi their wish- es by the Dominion Government, Prince Edward Island had express- ed the hope that tariff arrange- ments could be made to permit of the Island's potatoes entering the British market. On Holiday NEWCASTLE, N. 8., July 21—(By iheCanadian Prossl-Slr Henry Thornton, recently resigned presi- - dent oi the CanadianNstionsl Rail- mmugh the wood‘ ways, passed through Newcastle th‘e afternoon in his Drivers car en route to Chester, N. S., to spend a holiday. ' ing Premier in the absence of Mr. Alderdice. Back To Nature, Then To Hospital The Prime Minister gave the toast to "our guests." It was hon. Then Rt- Hon. Stanley Baldwin, head oi the British delegation rose. Again applause unded. This changed to laughter as Mr. Bald- WilIqIDUOII-XXOSC the opinion that in vlew_-of,the fact that nine coun- tries were represented and nine chee must be made, a time TRURD, N. 8., July IL-Mrs. William Syliboy, of the Indian re- serve, who‘ escaped from hospital here last night and went back to nature, today slept ma. Truro house while 100 men led by Indian trackers followed her footprln Q1210 hospitality which the Brit- ish delegation had ~ l ceived was "affectionate and personal," Mr. Baldwin said. Everything had been done for the comfort oi the dele- Hejreferred to the "beautiful Ejlrlllulmt buildings," and dilated on the excellent quarters which had been given the British ‘delegates there. Ile also paid a tribute to the personal kindness oi Prime Minis- ter Bennett. She was quite willing to return to the hospitaiwhen police’ called for her at" the house where, clad only in grain bags, she had asked for shelter early this morning. Awaklng in a fever last night, Mrs, Syllboy was seized with a de- sirc to get into the open air, she told the police. She escaped throush m oven Wlndow- ml HAIJBURTON. out, July r1.- aeldeher nightgown and headed for the wooiu. It was raining heav- ily and she soon realized she did not have the endurance oi the rug- ged Indians of old. Returning to- ward the town. she iound two grain bags in a barn and wrapped them around her body. On a veranda she found an old pair oi slices to protect her feet. .Occupants oi the house where she asked for shelter were very kind to her, giving her clothing, food and a place to sleep. Word that she had been found 3 was received shortly after noon by the searchers, who were hot on the trail after having iound part of her nightgown Prom Rt. Son. Stanley Bruce, leader of the Australian delegation, came ‘more, words of thanks. I-Ie spoke _oi the friendly welcome which he and his associates had ‘received on the Pacific coast. The Canadian people hsd manifested a he remarked. His people were anxious to promote good kindly feeling. "Little more than s quarter oi a century ago we were righting with the British Empire," I-fon. N. C. Havenga, South Africa's leader, observed; and than with a touch _ of “dry humor which ‘caught the fancy oi- the gathering added: "more must be Canadians hers who fought South Airica~at that time; chased me and my colleagues ovar the dusty roadIJPBut today, he emphasised there was being built up iii-South Africa a united nation with common ideals, taking its place anumg the nations oi the world as a loyal part-of theBritisb The St. Lawrence River remind- ed Sir " Atul ChpttGtIOO "of the Gl-nlbl ll-ivcr in lndldl. The cul- turedlesdsrfromthefarlastfelt ecmuchatbemathgthesdvised atztwslveo Premier Bennett that “if you want to get rid cfcur doicgation you A replica erthe Armagh chalice "must bring winter on, sooner." ' Mr. lioffstt Fl. f." _ _ 1 , tlltrdifiu The voice oi Southern ithodeell on was beard through Premier B. W. aioifatt. As a_ sslf-governingcomi- munity wlthalithsatatua ofa J m. s.‘ a. MacDonald moved s m. steam; tear. Clark. ‘which by w- *1!-_,1\“'."" _:_.____::._._.__,..._:...,_....__._.... .. . _ .__.. 0- U» .»,»-. bsvetlllclllfillflllolollffllllflioilll! lichen inthe si-ituh h , . ... ..>.-....... _ .._.--...._§.- ..- lvnu. Premier Prim... O n _Way a To Giveis, Interview WN GUARDIAN ATTENDED FUNERAL - The attended the funeral on Wednes- £011 fefenée membereofthc Government who --1_ Pineal-Until a few A email crowd oi unemployed Evidently his efforts were apprec- (Canadian Press) . Mr. Cbatteriea Tendon must be aceom - s10 percent depoeltinceeh, or certified cheque. Alltendrpmuetbc received at tbszodfiea of the undersigned onor bolero thc 80th day of July. 1m, ~.-.a-eA.e~. .... ~ “n”. w. Stewartstaied thattherc was 111W’- M“ s- 3".“ F“! m“ utgja phyélcal manic“ m h!‘ pm_ Ethel Stewart. Upwards Cl one vinoe. “we u, “ma: the depress,“ n. Moorhead Legato and Mrs. W. u much u ; pun“. ‘ngcmguml C. S. McLurc presided at the tea pm 0g m, Qguntfy m,» n, mm“. tables. The bright sunshine and ted. "Prices oi crops have ill'i€l'l tremendously, and there En route to Ottawa, Mr. Alder- before lies been euch a shortage oi ready money. But oi course there is no one starving. _ The farmers at least, have , food and shelter," Prince Edward Island prcuuets have mainly consisted oi lobsters, according to Mr. Stewart. Attempts had been made in the pest to ex- port potatces oi the province to Britain, but these had always fall- ed day oi Joseph Gerald Dalton were Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan, ‘Min- ""'““°“Ih ister of Health and Education, Hon. "44 o. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Ag- fillldelellliills would not swrl- , estsb ed C ind _ ‘ m om" fibula?‘ PLANE LEAVES - The biplane for Canadian farm products in Great Britain. Some euch idea seems to be held by llrlllers in oth- er parts oi Canada, he intimated. Mr. Stewart was in Monti-eel today between trains on his way to Ot- tawa. _ “I sin a Conservative," said Mr. swwm’ “ma 1 “u w m how we ceeded on the return trip. lConservative ‘Government in 0t- g . . Qitbmxmeimil‘: l: of a series oi afternoon teaslplan- ter. although, oi course, I would n“ by the women 5- M ’ h“, Bmwh- ‘ma, come Mocha‘ I Society oi St. James Church "took do not l” how the Prime Mmmu place yesterday at the residence of can afford to meet these wishes, Aeecmpan, u, the 7mm Min. commmm an “than” o: m“, Ave., the joint hostesses being Mrs. ister are J. I-I. Peneon, Controller of the Treasury, J. P. Powell and W. J. Carew. I-ion. L. Emerson, K. C., Minister of Justice, was at ‘Ottawa. for the opening oi the con- ference today. Hon. i1’. McNamara, W. Dawe and C. Noonsnn, the Board oi Trade delegation also left today for Ottawa. riculture, and Hon. M. W. Wood. piloted by William Clark, West Hanover, Mesa, which arrived in‘ the Province several days ago, left on return from Upton Airport yes- terday. Pilot Clark brought the. plane from Alberton, where he and his friends were visitors for several days, took on oil and gas, and pro- ENJOYABLE AFFAIR-The first Mrs. w. A. Stewart, Greenfielol Stewart, the President/of the Aux- hundred guests wercserved. Mrs. spacious gardens oi Mr. Stewart » ish delegation are to hold a series never 22:13:‘: mgilse $22?! B‘ of “cablnets" to examine the Ben- s ‘ nctt proposals in all their implicat- ions. ‘ , ‘ Under the present British tariff Dellgh ted system. wheat and meet are on the free,list,< Imports oi wheat and ____ . meat from the Domlnione there- LQNDQN. July Zl-wanadlnh fore receive no tariff preference in Press CsblcF-Iilsleners Jn Great the British market. Mr. Bennett Britain this aftemoon were de- proposes that the United Kingdom lishtcd by perfect reception of the “shall extend the principal of her Wlffllels bmfldcast 01' the 0116111118 tariff preferences to natural prod- Of $118 11111161194 E°°n°1111¢ C0111?!" ucts." .Wheat and meat are not c1168 11$ QWEWB- specifically mentioned but they - obviously come within the scope of ' the Bennett scheme. sibly will‘ lie the chief problem of the British delegation in detenriin- ation oi its attitude. For the mom- ant, however,lthe_ British content themselves wth reiteration of Mr. in this spirit that they will strive Bardwlnk words session-that the British delegat- ion will study the proposal sym- pathetically on the lines laid down by Mr. Bennett, that they will do their utmost "to cooperate with goodwill to accomplish the purpose he has in view." STRIKING SCENE Mr. Bennett's proposals climaxed a day without parallel in the his- tory of the Dominion. from the nations of the Empire had gathered in the Memorial Cham- (Continued from Page 1) cerned and harmful to none. it is to play their part in the work of the conference." Sean T. O'Kelly (Irish Free Stald-"Wa seek to put an end to the anomaly of one-sided develop- ment which has caused a country relatively rich in ‘ I resources to be one country in Europe whose population has steadily decreased rfor almost a century. We seek "first of all the interests of our own peo- pie and any accepiahce of general . of F. .. . Boy Drowns A (Canadian Press) Alex Kendall, 15, Toronto, was drowned in Kuehog Lake today sf- ter diving from craft." The led cried for help but sank before res- cuers could reach ‘him. He was the only son oi NewtoirKendell, To- ronto Evening Telegram columnist. Ordered Away WASHINGTON, July 21. - A sweeping evacuation order directed against the United States bonus marchers today by the commission- ers oi the district of Columbia, gave the veterans two weeks" to va- cate virtually every building and vacant lot now occupied by the army. The true word spoken has chance of somewhere alighting and striking root. look i’ Seeds perish in nature; good men M" 111ml" ‘ fall. Look to the truth in you and deliver it, with no afterthoughtof violently opposed to the seizure of Prussian power by the Reich, iear- ing that it sets a dangerous pre- cedent undermining the authority of the state. ' Canadian enterprise. The Social Democratic party in exchange. Canada asked: made public a resolution indicat- ing that its leaders pin their faith eh the verdict of the people in the Reichstag elections. July Si, the thosepther natural and processed resolution said, will be "the day of ' judgment for the Government of the Barons." Tenders will be received for the stock-in-trsde and fixtures in the Charlottetown, P. E. I., store, form- ing part of’ the assets of Phillips Men's Wear Limited Estate. ‘ Ub-tc-date stock com- prising men's furnish- ings, men's, wear and footwear ‘ Piktures. who was placed in charge of Berln and Brandenburg under the martial law order, gave ssurances to the press that he would hot interfere with ‘the election campaign if it were conducted —“” ‘ inflamma- of rdelegstons. special interest was tor-y and subversive activity. The General declared that under the stringent orders he had issued 11o felt confident the menace cf ter- rorism soon would be ended. The police were instructed to use their arms "quickly and energetically" in any emergency. ' warning that imprlsorilhent await- ed persons. suspected of any crime committed with lethal weapons. The same goes for those who carry arms without a permit or conceal srrns when being searchedl II mam» obtained and ar- mada to view the stock and distorts on application to H. I.1,“0@Ql,'-B. A.,. Charlottetown. ' tory may lie-seen at the undersigned or to l-I. I‘. MacPhee. or anyttader not flhflflfitl were arersted for distributing hand- bills calling for a general strikein protest against the Prussian dic- tatorship. A number oi Commun- ist meetings scheduled for today Ileliaribhsocepted. . - rel- oawsnrsn caanrr MIN’! .-nu country was proud "rsosiaaseocisnoit m». must be governed by the degree to which they serve that and." the ousting of the Prussian Min- uty in the Prussian dictatorship. the south, where the states are ‘Flmlllflfll .. _ e1 . and tomorrow we. forbidden by Heads of delegations m ihegpeliee. - — ,._:.~:.:. ;..- tomorrows-rt s; .. 1-} 3...... clarinet ennui G v d"! 8 m e n Protect Non- Uriiori Workers _ (Canadian Press) DUGGER, Ind, July aL-A little band of non-union workmen re- besieged in the shaft of the Hoosierrcoaimine near here today while authorities made plans to get them peacefully past a crowd oi nearly 1,001) union eympathizers that m... unded the pit. A provisional battalion of the Indiana National Guard, compris- ing 200 men, was encamped at Shekamak State Park, about seven miles from the mine, ready to quell any disorder that might occur. The non-lmion miners have been in the shaft since they reported for work Wednesday morning, appar- ently fearingto face the throng of pickets. The Hoosier mine is one of the Iridianashaits being worked under the sic-operative plan where- by themlners share in any profits that may bevneturned. This plan demned by union of- MOMENTOUS (Continued from Page l) PAGE FIVE Second Maritim (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, Ont, July 21.—-Il_ ' line with the policy oi the uariw time Trade Commission in ‘lforon- to to promote trade and travel be- tween Ontario and the Maritime Provinces, and following the re- markable euccese oi the first or- ganised personally conducted tour,- "twenty days of happiness in Mari- time Canada," it was announced today that tour number two "eight- een days of pleasure and sight- seeing in the provinces-by-the-sea" will leave Toronto on Sunday, August 7th. Like the preceding tour it. is to be personally conducted and hotel accommodation. The party will travel in five limousines down the St. Lawrence to Montreal and Quebec. They then proceed to Edmunston follow- ing the Saint John River Valley to Woodstock and Fredericton. The itinerary next takes the party through St. Stephen, St. Andrews- by-the-sea, Saint John, Moncton and Sackville. After crossing the lnterprovincial boundary into Nova Scotia the tourists will foilow the route through Amherst, Parrsbcro, ‘Pruro. Windsor, Wolfville, Arma- polls Royal, Dlgby and lfarmouth The parties than follow the south shore to Halifax, from there to Truro, and thence through the Wentworth Valley to Oxford, Am- herst to‘ Prince Edward Island. A general tour of the Garden of the Gulf will be made. Crossing again to Cape Tormentlne, the route will be up the east shore oi New Bruns- wick, through Shediac, Chatham and Campbellton, the Matapedla Valley, to Rimouski, Quebec and up the St. Lawrence to Toronto. Owing to the capacity of the bridges in the Maritime Provinces not being sufliclent to carry the type of busses originally planned for these tours it has been neces- sary to provide transportation in o. fleet of five limousines. ‘The in- creased expenae due to this change has made it -ecessa y to reduce slightly the time and distance of future tours. In order that pat- rons oi these tours may have a choice or routes it has been ar- ranged that future tours will al- ternately visit Prince Edward Is- land and Cape Breton. The splendid success of the four of Ontario teachcrs'“twenty days of happiness in Maritime Canada" has not only inspired the organiz- ation of this second party, but has ber of the-Peace Tower and there, in ihomege .to.Canada's war dead, hsd laid wreaths on the altar of ‘ remembrance. DICTATQRSHIP ' the Housezoi “Ccmmcnsypresented such a scene as it has not known (Continued from Page i) before-Premier Bennett and the Canadian delegation in the seats Prussian Ministry that the Federal of the‘ Government; facing them, Government acted unconstitutlon- in what are normally the seats of ally in appointing Chancellor Von Opposition, a former British Prime Papen llbderai Commissioner in Minister, the British Chancellor oi charge of the State with dic- the Exchequer, five other members tatorial powers. of the British Cabinet; and on Bavaria Joined Prussia in thatleither side, protest. Baden, not questioning bers of the House filled with dele- the right of the Reich to appoint gates and advisers from all the fer a commissioner, fyled a telegraphic comers of complaint with the court against wealth. < On the. assumption that effec- lsiers. tive operation of the agreement In Essen the Social Democratic would not be impaired by unfair bloc lined up with the Opposition competition, Mr. Bennett, on behalf by refusing to sanction a leave of of Canada, ‘proposed to grant to absence for Mayor Frans Rachtiri, the United Kingdom: who is serving as Von ‘Paperrs dep- (l) Extension of the free list. (2) Retention of the existing pre- The eyes of Germany were on ferences in favor of Great Briteain. (3) Increased preferences in res- peot- of a2 selected list of articles in which Great Britain is especial- lyequippcd to supply the Canadian market without injuring efficient the seats of mem- the British Common- (1) The retention of existing pre- ferences. (2) frheir effective extension to products cf which the United King- dom is anlniporter. The proposal was directed to the General Gerd Von Rundstedt, United Kingdom but "in principle," Mr. Bennett added, "it is’ offered te all the other parts of the Empire its application will be mutually advantageous." In subsequent speeches by heads wherever attach ‘ to that of Seen O’Kelly, leader of the Irish ‘Free state dele- gation. GreathBritain and the Irish Free State, as s. sequel to President De Valera!‘ ‘refusal to transfer lend annuities, have lately embarked on a form of tariff war. "Special dif- ficulties," m, O'Kelly said, "have General Von Rundetedt issued a recently arieenwhich affect about as percent oi our external trade and which may involve substantial changes in the form and direction of that trade as well as in the ec- onomic structure oi the country. We seek, Mr. O'Keliy added. to put During the day I50 Communists an end to the anomaly of one-sid- turned the attention of tourist agencies and tourists alike to the unexcelled scenery, accommodation and hospitality of Canadah Atlan- tic, seaboard. It has popularized both the Maritlmes and the met- hod of touring these provinces. As a consequence of this success the Commlns Travel Agency with which the first party was arranged, is making these tours a. permanent part of their programme. Other tourist agencies, it is believed, will undoubtedly follow this lead and bring tourists in increasing num- bers to holiday in Maritime Can- ada. The stage has thus been set for a great enlargement in the movement of summer travel from Ontario and Quebec to the Eastern Provinces. ' 1 News Briefs ‘ (Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, July Zl-The aint John school board today ordered an issue of debentures for $700,000 for the high school now nearing completion here. WASHINGTON, July 20- President Hoover today signed into law the $2,l22,000,000 lin- cmployment relief bill describ- ed by him as “a strong step toward recovery." PUNTIAC, Mich., Jilly 21- Five small boats were swamped by a heavy wind and rain storm which struck Pontiac Lake to ' “ and the number of persons drowned was estim- ated at from eight to fifteen. VANCOUVER, July 2l—(Sy the Canadian Freon-Fourteen persona reported missing in a 35 foot launch since Wednes- day when they leis Newcastle island for Vancouver were Ic- oated safe near Roberts Creek 25 miles north o! here about noon today. .______.__ CHANCE And grasps the skirts of happy Chance, And breasts the blows oi circum- stance. -—'l‘ennyson. DEATHS ed development which has a country relatively rich in natural resources to be the one country in Europe whom ilvlllllation has steed- ily decreased for almost a century." BYIIS-At the City Hospital, July 2i, i932, Victor Byers, dearly belov- ed son of William and Mary Byers. iltmeral Saturday morning at 8.4! from his late residence at so King e Tour August 7 tickets cover all transportation and v '