JUNE 2°.» 1935.. Mags. -ass=r-' , .2; New Brunswick Tuber Table Stock Cut (C. 1?. By Guardian's Special Wire) FRHDERICTON. N. 3.. June 13- While a marked reduction ln pota- to plantings in New Brunswick this season is now assured, it. ls indicated that the cut will be entirely in the table stock section of the crop, with the seed-potato acreage as as last year’: and possibly a, little lar- ger. . The failure of the table stock market during the last year had in- duced many- of the growers to pay increased attention to the growing of certified seed. which has been in better demand and has brought better prices. The extent of the total reduction in plantings la not yet definitely known by agricultural officials, but it is indicated that the most drastic curtailment will be in the upper Saint John Valley “ oi’ Carleton and Victoria. In the central section of the Valley as well as other parts of the prov- ince, the necessity to curtail is not so marked. Strike Leader Arrested FQR SALE Fina Residential Property, two self- contained Apartment, hot water heating, In good condition, newly painted. double garage. (By Frank MacMillen) (Associated Press Financial Writer) (A3. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, June 18-The stock market bulls nibblad away at the share list today. Rails seemed to their taste, along with a. few spec- ialties, but their appetite was not voracious. The buying movement in the car- riers spread to the bond market where secondary transportation loans were well taken, many at new 1935 highs. Other groups f corporate issues were generally a little improved, while U. S. Gov- ernments were about steady. In spite oi the fact that buying seemed selective and cautious, the‘ .3 of a point rise in the Associated Press average of 80 stocks were suf- ficient to set a new 1935 peak oi 44.5. The previous top was made last Saturday at 44.2. Early carlpadings reports for in- dividual roads supplied a conven- ient background for ihn rail buy- Uholce lot of land at Stanhope, close to peach. JAMES CALDER, M5 Euston Street. (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) VANCOUVER. June iii-Ivan A. Emory, executive of the longshorc and water transport workers of Canada, central union which called a general strike oi British Columbia marine workers last Friday. was ar- rested today on a charge of incit- ing to riot in connection with his reported speech urging strikers to march in a body to police-guarded Balantyne pier. VANCOUVER. June 18—P0iice, mounted and afoot. charged from behind a barrage of tear gas bombe at the entrance to Ballantyne pier shortly after five p. m. E.D.T. to- L- z-s-zo- -2s. _.____._._.__ NO 11c . The Annual Meeting of the Kings County Hospital, Montague, will be held in the League R 0 0 In S on day to disperse a crowd oi approxi- 8 mately 1.000 striking longshoremen Thursday’ June 27th at and their sympathlzers, including P-m- women. who attempted to march 117895-6-11-12 onto the dock. Tenders For Goal Sealed Tenders will be received at the office of the Commissioners ‘bf Sewers and Water Supply until noon_on Friday the twent -first day of June for delivery and trim- ming ln‘ sheds at Pumping Station, Malpequc Road, of Five hundred (500) tons, more or_ less, of coal. Said coal to be of the best quality of this year’a mrnmg; to be weighed on City Scales at expense of tenderer and to be delivered as required. Shed at the Station to be full on December 15th ext. Tenders to state price of fully screen- ed coal as well as name of mine. The quality and delivery of coal to be approval oi‘ the Engineer of the works. The Commissioners do not bmd th the lowest or any tender, subject to the emselves to accept - By order, ' J. A. MACMILLAN. Manager City Water Department. E-8019-6-18-4i liity Bus Service Scuris WWW" Elmira . s 9 Headquarters Old S901" Tea Bwms’ Ch “w” Cox Hotel, Souris mm Elm," ‘Llfleaves Charlottetown ' “ Sourls . - 31° Z MI- SMH" " ,, mane“! Mm. 3,35 Morell . . . . .. e st. Peter's 8-55 " ~ Morell - 9-15 “ e m. Stewart . " ,, 9.40 Arrives In Charlottetown .... l0.30Arrives in Elmira» i Parcels carried at Minimum of 25c. Bus will stop on Signal at all)’ 190ml- a 1 ‘a ‘~**0+O§Q~O-O+9§ er-s. Better traffic was reported by such roads as Chesapeake and Ohio. North Western, Illionis Central. Pare Marquette and Nickel plate. Further evidence o1 the pressure of investment funds on the securi- ties markets was seen in the heavy over-subscription, within a few minutes of the opening of the books, on $239,000,000 of 3 per cent federal land bank bonds. Among gainers o g fractions to around a point were Santa Fe at 47, Delaware and Hudson at 32 3-4. Illinois Central at 15 1-2. N: Y. Central at 18 1-4. Union Pacific at 105 l-4, Allied Chemical at 154. Am- erican Can at 140 l-2. American Telephone at 12B, American Tobac- co “B" at 92 3-4, Caterpillar Trac- tor at 48 3-4, Du Punt at 103 1-2. Macy at 40‘3-4 and Public Service 0i’ N. J., at 36 1-2. In the Canadian list Horam Walker dropped a point while Can- adian Industial Alcohol “A" was up as much. Canadian Industrial Alcohol "B" and Dlstlllers-Seagrams improved fractionallv. Canadian Pacific; McIntyre-Porcupine. Ford of Canada and Imperial Tobacco also were slightly higher. Interna- tional Nickel yielded fractionally. Turnover amounted to 835.430 shElES. Roads Will Bo Broader LONDON, June 19.—-Wlde roads with gardens down the middle. footpaths and cycle tracks at the side, are the aim of the govem- men't ribbon development bill, Just published. ‘ The bill. the work of Mr. Hore- Belisha, the minister of transport. proposes to: Fix standard widths for roads. with powers for the minister t0 override local authorities who re- fuse to decree adequate widths; Enable local authorities to ilx an "amenities line," and to prohibit any building or other development within 220 yards on -each side of aroad. The intention lr. to fix a standard width oi’ road, with a view even- tually to making all roads of that width. The widths vary from 60 fcct to 160 feet , As soon as the bill becomes law.- an area 220 feet from the middle of all roads will be preserved from building. This prepares the way for widening when necessary. Fbrty-iour thousand miles of the 117,000 miles of roads in the country are affected by the new law. Local authorities will be cHIPOW- ercd with a. view to easinS m9 traffic problem to enforce thepro- vision of private drives to big buildings, and also to construct and maintain underswlmd savages and parking places- The second power will probably be largely rsed in London and w? m‘ L-7050-8- Fardy Bus Service & Taxi Service 0llAllLOTTETOWll m roams 111d. other crowded areas- Compensatlon will be payable to landowners only if they prove special damage. _.__.___-_-- Attendance at private schools of England next winter is expected to total 400.000. Strikers Ranks TIME TABLE . " g 4,00 . . Leaving Fortune ......._. 8.15 a-m. 4.20 " Dtngwellh . . 8.25 nun. s1 gun-fig; , 4.35 ILIII- “ Dundas ...... . it“ l-III- on 43 m“ , 4.45 p.n\. “ Bridgetown . . 3.50 a-III- .- cgfm ,, 5.00 run. " Cardigan . 0.05 an. or 35km,“ __ 5,15 “m, " 48 Station ...... 9.20 a.m. o n __ 5,20 1pm. “ Keats's Lake .... 3.10 mm. or Dgnuguv. _ 5,40 pm, " I-Inelbrook M5 l-In- Arrive Fortune 5.50 ll-m- Arrive Charlottetown .. 10.05 a.m. fleldqnétero hLChaI-Iottetown-NOBANA TEA ROOMS. II quarters in Sourls-‘LENNOX HUI‘!!!- ‘u BLUE BUS LINE i ' iscusourr "..__....._... ' ' canvas Friars Road ................................... 7-45 A-M- Mnny Harbor North Riley Corner-Gull!!!“ .. .. L” A-M- sturgeon Bridge ‘MA-M- Geo. Poole‘: Storm-Lower Molllll" -- L“ ‘M’ Clemenfs omso-ucwr "WNW -M' New Perth School 9.05 A-M- Summerville School . 9-" V‘ Vernon River 935 A3" Cherry valley mu“; Povmal - Arrives Charlottetown - 19-: Leave: White's Restaurant . t” PM: Parcels carried at 25d rm.’ m" can on gitufl at any point on relic. Growing Dally (c: my Guardian's Special Wire) woman-m, June 1B-—Ranks of relflef strikers from British Colum- bia and Alberta, at P1555"? m‘ camped in Regina. fair grounds, will be swelled by 1.000 if they make their way to Winnipeg on their planned protest trip to Ottawa. spokesmen for groups belns Orlan- ized in Winnipeg district said to- day. Even should the 2.000 men now in Regina abandon their 9"‘ me to the capital, the Manitoba contingent will make the trek alone spokesmen said. DemandsRemoual Of RFC Control a -- . ’(A.l'. By Guardian's Special Wire) I IDNDON. June lB-Tlwmiid HWY ‘ Conservative member of parliament said tonight that he would demand in the House of Commons tornoh’ row that Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin introduce legislation to free various "statutory undertakings" in Great Britain from the control of the reconstruction finance corpor- ation of the United States and. in- directly. from the partial control of "a foreign government." Levy. serving notice of his in- tention, stated that tlm MC had taken ojer the management oi the publlg utilities securities corporation "and this lstteroorporction, through minus subndlarion annuals non lflShgenateOrtlvers Probe Into Commerce Dept. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, June 18-A United States Senate investigation was ordered today into charges by Ewing Y. Mitchell. recently ousted Assistant Secretary of Commerce, oi "apparent. evidence of corrup- tion" in that department. He was subpoenaed to appear tomorrow before the Senate com- merce committee. . Mitchell today tossed new accu- sations of “treasury plundering" under the ship-subsidy system. Then, after asserting that political pressure had played a part in his dismissal. he offered to serve for $1 a year as an assistant to At- torney General Homer C ngs to probe his own charges. Mitchell was deposed by Presid- ent Roosevelt as an assistant to Secretary Daniel Roper, when he refused to resign. Tomorrow he will be asked to testify under oath to charges made in a series of let- ters to the president, that "mil- lions of dollars in mail pay" were being "squandered" under juris- diction of the department) with “scandalous disregard of the pub- llc interest." ' NEW EVIDENCE DECLARES HAUPTMANN WROTE NOTES TRENTON, n. .1, June 1o,- While defence counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann completed their arrangements for hearing of his appeal from the death sentence. tlfe Government permit- ted additional evidence to be made public- The "new" vidence cannot be presented in any court. and the purpose’ of its obscure. The evidence, however, would be toward supporting conclusion of eight Government handwriting experts that l-Iaupt- mann wrte the ransom notes which lcd to the extortion of $50,000 from Charles A. Lindbergh. J. Howard Haring, handwriting ex- parts who were retained by the State of New Jersey at the l-iauptnrann was arrested for the reveal their findings. Because of the preponderance of handwriting testimony, they were not used, the stale had intended, in rebuttal. The. two experts showed at least a dozen similarities betweenI-Iaupt- menu's acknowledged handwriting and the writing in the ' ransom notes, but, their most striking ex- hibit was a “duplicate" ransom note, pieced together by~ the use of words and letters from the con- victed man's known handwriting and producing almost a. facsimile document. Harding is the handwriting ex- pect who served in the Scotsboro case, the Hall-Mills murder trial. the Starr Faithful case and other trails oi note. Insull Will Not ‘ Be Extradited (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, June 18.—Application of the United States Government for the extradition of Martin J. In- sull, former Chicago utility execu- tive, was formally dismissed today by Mr, Justice A. C. Kingstone. Egg Laying Contest Weekly report of the Prince Ed- ward Island egg laying contest. Pen Owner's Name Pts. 1 Exp. St'n. Clrtown 1264.6 2 Mrs. Roland Easter. New Wlltshlre . . . . ~ . . 12816 3 Mrs. J. H. McPhail, New Haven . . . 1297.4 4 S. R. Pendleton, Kenslpg- t 1062.3 De 1158.8 on Mrs. J. D. McFarlane. Sable 6 Wm. lands 7 Exp. s n. wdod is- .. 1382.’! 'r..'.;'¢.'.=.a..;. ' .. . . 1305.9 Total... . 8753.3 Weekly production 64 p.c. High hens to date. Pen Hen '7 ... 2 2 {l .. 6 ... 4 6 Points 194.7 110.0 168.9 . 163.3 159.6 .1. A r..l?.%.;.'.1 F. A. Drlscoll, Manager of Contest. Wild Oats And Rotation a . 5 . .. . Clark, Sdper Possibly the first weed of import-r ance in the grain fields of the grain fields oi the prairies is wild oats and it is pointed out that the usual practice of slimmer-fallow for the reduction of this weed is at. because. the land will very soon become reinfested if continuous grain crops are grown. To kill wild oats in grain farming. the weed disclosure was - the . J. Vreeland Haring and his son, " time ' crime. were permitted today to , BS. best only a short-lived remedy, _ First Prize—goes to the Heinz Horse Radish (EvaDOrated) Heinz Oven-Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce Heinz Oven-Baked Beans in Tomlio_Saucc without melt (Vegetarian) Heinz Oven-Baked Beans with Pork. Boston Style Heinz Oven-Baked Red Kidney Beans, with Pork I3 Heinz Cooked Macaroni D U Heinz Prepared Mustard - [:1 Heinz Bottled Olives (Plain) Heinz Bottled Stuffed Queen Olives Heinz Bottled Spanish Manzanilla Olives (Sruled) I. Comes: will close midnight, Varieties in Canada for a contest period is over. 4. Any number of entries m ADDRES must be grown out, or a method of rotations adopted where hay is down only for a year or two. This is being done on a number of the Illustration Stations of the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture on the prairies. ‘Ihe three-year rota- tion of wheat, barley, sweet clover lray, and the four-year rotation of fallow, Iheat. barley. sweet clover hay and coarse grain at Roblin. Northwest Manitoba, have in six years (1038-83) brought about 'n reduction of 60 per cent. in wild oats infestation over the whole ro- tation area. The special three- year rotation of wheat. sixty-day oat sheaves and sweet clover hay at Polly. Northeestem Saskatche- wan, has reduced wild oats at '10 per cont in the five years from statutory undertakings in the Unli- ed Kingdom." Walter S. Liddall, Conservative. lstatod that he intends to raise the moi-tor in a similar fishin- lSl35._and allemrics must he postmarked before rnrdmghiJune 29th or be in our officc by that time to be considered in (his contest. 2. In awarding prizes the sales nfihc Heinz _ rc-dcicrmincd period will be used as a basis. TIIesc figures have been glaced in a sealed envelope in care ofihc Royal ank of Canada, no: to he opened until rho 5. Contest open only m residents of the Dornlrnon of Canada except employees of H. J. HernzCompanyand iheirfamilicsmrcmployees of IIICI!‘ advertising agents and their families. n be videdeach entry is accompaniedvby labels rom two no: of Heinz Ready-to-Scrvc Soups which you have purchased from your dealer. (or well I THE CHARLOTFETQWN GUARDIAN person whose list is nearest correct" .. ..........................$1,000 Second Prize-for the second nearest correct list . $ Third PrIze—for the third nearest correct list. . . . S i Fourth Prize-for the fourth nearest correct list. . S Fifth Prize—for the fifth nearest correct list. . . . . S $IxII1 Prize-for the sixth nearest correct list. .. .S seventh Prize-for the seventh nearest correct list.$ HERE IS THE LIST OF THE HEINZ S1 VARIETIES - (as prepared in Heinz Canadian plans at Leamingco Select fifteen of these only, and place in the square-opposite each variety a number from 1 to 1 5 which will be your estimate of rhepopulnrlzy of the variety. Theo cut out this com lete list including the coupon below, fill in your name and ad ress and No. VARIETY Heinz Pure Spanish Olive Oil mmmmmmmmmmmmmi Heinz Bottled CEICIWICIIOW~ > Pickle Heinz Bottled Sweet Mixed Pickles Heinz Bottled Sweet Gberkins Heinz Bonled Sour Ghcrkius Heinz Bottled Sweec Mustard Pickle Heinz Bottled Pickled Onions Heinz Bottled Old Fashioned Pickle _ Heinz Bottled Sour Mixed Pickles Heinz Bottled Genuine Dill Pickles Heinz Bottled India Relish Heinz Bottled Fresh Cucumber Relish Heinz Beefsresk Sauce Heinz Worcestershire Sauce You may send in as many entries as you with. CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST drawn fnc-similes of same). All labels sens‘ must be Heinz Soup labels. S. In the case of ties, necessary prize money will be pooled and divided equally. 6. Names ofprizc winners will beannounced in (his paper. Thc decision ofihc H. J. Heinz Company will be final and correspondence June 29th, cannot be entered into. Study the list of Heinz Varieties closely. Ask your grocer to help you with your selection if Buy (we tins of Heinz Ready-ro- Scrve Soupsandnrtnchthclabels, or (welldrawn fac-similes of some), with your entry r0 this great Heinz "57" Popularity Contest. you wish. made ro- The re motion of (he is bchin this contest. Us 7H with absolute fairness to the public. POPULARITY CONTEST H. J. HEINZ COMPANY, 115 GEORGE ST., I’, lorcnrii HEINZ $7" Also the following CASH PRIZES will be trams in order of correctness of their lists: Ten PrIzesofSSO each.............--.. ..$ 500,-, 50° Ten Prizes of $40 each" "5 49g _. 40° Ten Prizes of $30 each“ n; 3gp 30° Ten Prizes of $20 each. ..s gm 25° TenPrIzesofSIO eachnu... . ..$ 10C; Fifty Prizes of$5 esch...»...-...... »...$ Q59 .. 99° 22s Prizes of$2.00 each............. .....$ 45o 150 532 Prizes, eoialliuguu"; ...$s,ooo ~~ ooiblisbed 1909) our dealer's mine and address, attach labels from 2 dos of " ernz Soups, (or well drawn fao-simrles of same), and mail to "57" Popularity Contest, Hr]. Sc, Toronto, Ont.- (All labels sent must be Heinz Soup labels )r '1 No. VARIETY Vggmfy g Heinz 10m,” Juice Heinz Cream of Spinach ~- Soup Heinz Tomato Ketchup I'M" crflm °f AlPlflflfi - Soup Heinz Sandwich Spread Heinz Cream of Celery So: Heinz Strained Vegetable Heinz Quicken with Rico Soup for Babies soup l, Heinz Strained Tomatoes Heinz Chicken with for Babies Noodles Soup Hefirlrciigralned Beers for Heinz vegan,“ so“, Heinz Strained Spinach for Babies EHIICEDCICEUDEUU 11S George $1.. Dear Sits: lariiy Contest. I similcs of ssm Cily or Town...- H. J. Heinz Company It will be conducted Myad" h 'DDDDUDDUEEUDDDDr H. J. Heinz Company, “!7" Popularity Contest Please include my cnrr SmctnndNnnber..-i...,.... Dal: . . . . . . ................ (Please print your name an your envelope ENTRIES MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT SATURDAY JUNE 29 O Get in line for one of these worthwhile cash prizes now. It’s simple; On the list below, indicate your idea of which 15 of the famous Heinz 57 varieties are most popular by numbering theni in what you estimate to be their degree of popularity. Ask your dealer to help you. _ Every time you buy 2 tins of Heinz Soup send in another estimate wnh the labels. Your dealer has extra entry forms for you.‘ given to eo- Heinz Company, 1 15 George Heinz Beef Broth . I Hefi:gi:;rai“'ma““" I“ Heinz Scorch Broth Helgggiirsrsincd Cereal for Heinz- Bun so‘, Hegrarfiifirsincd Carrots for Heinz 0nd‘ .50“, H ' C f T esrggp ream o omaio Hum onion Soup H ' Cr 12813;, cum of Mushroom Helm cookedsplshcd Heinz Cresmfoi’ Oyster Soup “$91 Bmlkd Pl!" Mill megar Heinz Cream of Green Pea Heinz Bottled Purc Cidel 5°"? Vinegar Heinz Bottled Distilled White Vinegar . Toronto. Ontario as- above in your “S7" Popu- cnclusc abcls from 2 Icinz Soup 1m! which l purchased from my dealer, (or well drawn |.l\_- ooaooouiidooaono “to addhre . o y. has correct portage.) TORONTO, our.‘ 1929 to 1933- At Ciunton, Dugald and Petersfleld, Eastern Manitoba. at Plumes. Central Manitoba, and at Dauphin, Northwestern Manl- toba, the six-year rotation (fallow, wheat hay, hay or pasture and break, wheat, coarse grain) has through its crop sequences includ- ing two years grass followed by two- years grain greatly reduced wild oats. TIII.‘ KING WILL RACE YANKEE IDNDON, June ld-Thc King will personally race his yacht Britannia against the American "invader," Mr. G. B. Lambcrvs Yankee, in five events during Cowes week. ' . It is forty-one years since Brit- annia last met an American yacht. of her own class. Then she rompcd away with olevon wins to the Am- ericans five. According to present plans, Britannia will meet Yankee in two races during the Royal Cinque Ports Regatta, this month. after the American has raced at Har- wlch. The meetings at which the King will be on board for racing will be the Royal Southampton Regatta. in the Solent on August. 3, the Royal London Regatta at Cowes on Aug- ust 5, the Royal Yacht Squadron on August 6-0, and the Royal Southern on August l0. Stabilization Fund Provided (YPTAWA. June l8—A $020000“) exchange fund. which’ could be sent to the rescue of the Canadian dol- lar it it started fluctuating widely in world money markets, was pro- vided for tonight by the House of Commons. In less than an hour, the House passed a bill sponsored by Premier R. B. Bennett and sent it to the Senate for ratification. The fund will not be used unless unforeseen events make it, necessary. Actually, the fund will not cost the taxpayers a cent because it represents profits on gold handed over to the Bank oi Canada. Al- though gold shot up in value from $20.67 an ounce to about $35 when the Central Bank was created the gold was carried on the bank's books at the lower figure. The pnvscnt bill revalues it at the current market price and creates the stabilization fund from the profits. TORONTO. Junr- iii-Judgment was reserved today by Chief Just- ice H. E. Rose in the motion of the Trusts and Guarantee Com- ' i: I f" I pB-ny. Limited, Toronto, for dlrect< ions as to disposition of a fund has late Peter Blrtwlstle of London. Ont, established for the benefit of thedtown of Colne, Lnncashire. Eng- an . < . Mr. Blrtwlstle who died in 1931‘ provided in the deed establishing the trust that the fund should ic- cumulate for 30 years after his death. The fund now amounts-w approximately $500,000. The town of Colnc requested In have payment oi the money to tho town begin at once and contended it was entitled to the money sub- ject to the-interest of the trustgl in it. ‘* The trusts-and guarantee som- psny as trustee contended it could not depart from the terms or the trust deed without the sanctionoi the court in Ontario and the Isn't:- tio; of the court in _ ‘if we