"lgaiagtsa r. s. s. cm ioadlnl " Um." abuses m chm Wed"!- minus or a MERCHANT Thedeors of wisdom are never 11ml. --*-.,,..........."-c-.......'--.':: CANADIAN iiilMEtiS PRESS ti|l. ll\_l_I| s|I Seventy-five Ladies Will Visit This Pro- vlnce Next Week. Seventy-five members or the Can- adian Women's Press Club who are. now attending their annual confer-I ‘ snce at St. John will make a brief excursion to this province next week under the auspices of the ‘Canadian’ 3 _ National Railways, it has been an-I pounced. The Conference opened yes- ' get-day and will continue until Mon- day the 24th. The ladies will then take a ahort pleasure excursion com- mencing with Cape Breton. They will than come to Charlottetown arriving hem on the owning of June 27th. Arrangements have been partially made for the reception of the party while here. His Honour, the Lieuten- ant-Govemor. has kindly offered to give a. garden party on the evening of arrival. On the following day, it ls understood that a motor drive to Summerslde. going by way of Rocky Point and returning via the North shone, will be on the programme. A visit to a fox-ranch enroute will be arranged. ' 111a party leaves on the following morning. June 20th. ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. A ETC. "Hope River Tea Wednesday July 5221-6-64; "Sturgeon Tea, Monday, July lst. - - ' l48l-6-15-7i. "Robin Hood Flour is guaranteed to please you better. ' b233-6-7-to Sept. i2 pd. “Dr. Clift, M. D.—Start now home prevention cure. Purdy Station, West- shelter ca, w. Y., U. s. A. "Picnic at ‘St. Eugenes Church, Cow/ahead, July 3rd. 5440-6-13-15-18. "Reserve, Thursday July l1. High- lield United Church Festival. 5532-6-18-11. "Hope River Friday. June 21st Corran Ban Dramatic Club will pre- tact the "Irish Millionaire" with ex- salient specialties. 5488-6-15-61. "CARDIGAN HALL-Bani Rollins Recital on Friday. June twenty-first. 5483-8-15-18-20. "The parishioners of St. Anthony's Church Lot 5 will hold their annual picnic on Wednesday July 3rd. 547l-8~14—4l "Reserve, Tuesday, July 16th, for festival in East Royalty. BBZI-B-lli-li. "lea Cream festival and dance in‘ 8t. Tsressa School, June 20. "Don't forget Riverside races at Vernon, Saturday. July 20. 5533-8-18-31. . "Notice, a, mbetlng oi Springfield. Lot, 61, Poll, June 2o at8p.m.All who favor Prohibition please attend. 5527-8-18-21. “Come to the lecture and enter- tainment at Argyle Shore Hall. Thursday. June so. Sale oi Imbm" and candy. * 5524-6-18-11. "KINIOIA HALL-Hear Paul Rollins in makers Hail. ‘Wednesday evening at 0.80. ssac-c-lc-ll- “Steamer Hillabcro will not run say ee Friday. June 2on1. sad am. ‘ A Motor host will tap-m pm..- sssi-s-ic-at "isactmg of club on 2cm. of June. Loading h calves, fat sheep and Items. . J1me 25 afternoon. w: and view shlppins Club- ssac-e-lsir. "Taking MINI at Grsndview Wed- audy aroused June ma. at ms: 5507 4-17-32. Will t Miss Susan Lawrence has been sel- ected as parliamentary secretary to the British minister of health by Pre- mier Ramsay MacDonald, according to the ilst of appointments to the junior cabinet posts, as announced on June ll. liwglllsi (Special to the Guardian) FORBES, June l7.-'I‘he new phase in Anglo American relationship be- gan this afternoon in the historic MacBeth country of Northern Scot- land, in a conference on naval af- fairs between Prime Minister Mac- Donald and Ambassador Dawes. Al- though the details of this first chap- ter of peace under new political re- glmes cf both countries will not be given until Tuesday night, when both men will say the same thing at sap- arate dinners, there was an import- ant foreword issued today at, the end of the conference. , After the conference the Prime Minister read to newspaper corres- pondents of Britain, the United Stat- as and Europe the following joint statement, upon which he and Am- bassador Dawes had agreed: "We have had a conversation regarding the present position of the ques- tion of naval disarmament as be- tween the United States and Great Britain. It had been informal and gencral and most satisfactory. His Excellency proposed to refer to the subject at the Pilgrims‘ dinner on Tuesday night. “and I shall do the same thing at practically the same moment at a dinner at Losslcmcuth and that is intended to be the begin- ning of the negotiations. We both want to make it clear that other naval powers are expected to coop- erate in the negotiations successful of which the peace of the whole world must depend". / - (The Tuesday night dim)" l" Losslemouth to which the Prime Minister refers is one to be 81V"! ll his honor by officials of that town, in w-hich he was bornf.) The last sentence in that ofhcial foreword makes it apparent and emphatic that the new attempt at. naval disarmament, which had its in- ception ln Hillh 013°?" Prelim!“ ion of President Hoover's "Ylfd" stick" plan at Geneva, is by no means to be an executive M810 All‘ erican matter, but inclusive of all the naval powers of the world. Auto parties that started out 0n a recent Sunday mcrnini l! u" Aberdeenshirs section of Scotland were held up on the way home h! heavy snowfall. ' _-_——————--—— “H River ‘res Wednesday Jul! m “A sszo-M-tt wrd-nlghc-micai by pupils of Miss Spencer in grill! Killing“. tso . . ver co 0c - 1cm at v m mkmn, "Reserve Tuesday. July. 1W1 3°)‘ mum in rut Rovallv- IW-i-ll-ll ‘Silver female fox escapld Mm m? ranch. tame letters rilht m. C. 8. s. nevus if captured alive- 10PM Macllwen. stable! Bridge 9539-9-15"! 1 "Murray it-ivor ems new»: will y“... ma, afternoon. mam; . calves. July 9th. mm l! till epsn. nut, John w. aleloaa M‘!- CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, JUNE 1s, 1929 MARITIME STUBKMENTU min um Shipping ClubsMaking Excellent Progress During Present Sea- son. ‘Ilhe Annual Meeting of the Mari- time Llve Stock Marketing Board inc. will be held this year ln Char- lottetown on July 8rd and dth. and i active preparation is now being made for this event. The Committee in charge are leaving no stone unturn- i ed which will add to the lbbrwttlvfl- i nesa of this meeting, and the use-i fulnesa of its purpose. A comprehen- sive program is now arranged which should serve as a. strong drawins card when released for publication. shipping Club secretaries are expect- ed to see that official delegates are appointed and it is to be hoped that an exceptionally large attend- ance will be lined up from the rank and file d1 Shipping Club members: and others interested in advanced methods of live stock marketing. The business of the Board up to the present date of 1929 shows a. de- cided advantage over the cw pond ing_ periodof last year. The improv- meat effected is 0f a threefold nature. The volume of live stock moved ll away in exoeaa. The quality of the product showra decided improve- ment, and the increase in flnanciall returns to the farmer is so pro- nounced that further argumentahould be unnecessary so far as an appeal for increased production ls concern- ed. WEEKLY SBIPIIINTS A number of clubs are 111521118 weekly shipments oven at this ail-- vanced season of the yoflf- The Hun- ter River Club is leading the Pro- vince in hog shipments during the past five mouths. Since March last this Club has shipped over 200 hogs per month with promise of about 150 for the month of June. It is worth nothing that the run, of hogs is not falling off in May and _ Jung this year, as in previous yearn} May shipments equalled that of any} previous month this year, while that shipments of the present month are already in advance of the June total of last year. veal calf shipments are 9080111118] tremendous proportions compared ‘ with last year. It is not an uncom- mon event to see ‘almost straight car- I loads of veal at some Club loading} points.‘ it should be borne in mlnd< by all farmers that there is only m9 v way to make top veal,‘ and this is to, leave the calf with the cow till shlpp- l ing time. Bucket fed calves are not ; veal calves. Another point to rcmem- . ber is that veal calves should not be | shipped when under three weeks of i age, otherwise they may be eondemn- , ed as unfit for human consumptic weak LAMB SHIPMENTS T!!! Lamb shipments in quantity will begin this week from some Clubs. It is a pecular thing that in some dis- tricts the sheep growers always hold their lambs until October or Novem- ber when prlcas are at their lowest. This rush shipping cf lambs in the fail is a sure Vi! w break prices. The first week in July should be a time for declaring war on wornu in sheep. If all floclm were treated at. this time with the Bl ‘ treat- ment and followed up with a similar treatment in November. and again to March, we would soon l". away from losses in breeding stock, and elim- inato those small stunted ‘lambs which appear on the market every tall. An ounce of prevention may mean the price of many lambs. Anacrmorlelmofrapesownnow in drills and cultivated with the acuffier as it develops may mean an extra ten pounds pa: head ca lambs whonthlbalturasd-tyuplnosptem- beafthaabaanprovsdtbatbyhav- ing a rape patch on which late spring or summer famwed piss may be turned. the cost of perk production may be cut. materially. If all pigs were treated for wanna at weaning age we would act ban a0 U!!! lillihfili-Iffiol Which IN BOW tbs curse of the swine industry. .“"’°‘.'!"',°,' .°'. .”"°"“.' mviseefdlafaeatbatbeggrad- iagwiiibaplasballatairaeiiae a POSSIBLE BRIDE. a. at“ a1 . irwfiaU-uis N."- ' 1o PAGE$ ‘-';"'..'..£'.'.::'."'.:. ‘$3M Si! PREM. elitist WILL ATIEMPT m ctlinv nu REGDIA, Sask, June lb-Premiar James G. Gardiner will not accede to the ultimatum of the Opposition mem‘ a elect that he resign and will "carry on" with his Liberal aci- ‘ t t l i l Princess Ingrid. daughter of the crown ce’ of Sweden, whose name has been linked with that of the Prince of Wales several times. Ia again being mentioned in Iondon as s possible bride for the prince. The approach of the prince's 85th birth- day is said to be responsible for the rumor that their engagement may be announced within the next weQ. FBLLUWS ADVICE (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, June YL-As the nut- come of a speech by the Prince of Wales last February, urging closer contact between manufacturing con- cerns and export markets. leaders of the linen industry of Scotland and Ireland have decided to send a dele- gation to Canada and the United States. About rawenty principals “'0! ’ the spinning, manufacturing. bleaching and finishing and merchandise con- cerns next October will visit Tor- onto, Montreal, New York, Washing- ton, Chicago. Philadclphla and Boe- ton, to gather information on the re- quirements of these markets. The pro- moters said they were deeply im- pressed by the suggestion of the Prince and proud to claim that their industry had been the first to act on his advice. HlREST FIRE _ 1C nadlan Press) LUNENBURG, N. S., June 17,- A forest fire cutting clown a seven- mile strip of forest between Crouseb Lake and the village of Centre harms has destroyed much valuable timber, according to reports reaching here tonight. The fire. the cause of which is unknown, was said to be threat- ening the villages of Centre Range. Tanners settlement and Corkun-rs island. A number of pastured cattle died in the path of the blaze which was tanned by a high wind. ers should take special‘ care that they breed their sows to a good Yorkshire boar. There la no place in Eastern Canada for such breeds as Chester White, English Black, and other lard breeds. The Yorkshire is the beat bacon breed. It, is noteworthy that in the best hog producing sections of the province-we find nothing but Yorkshires, while in a few districts where farmers play at hog raising. we are liable to find a mixture of ---¢- hogs ‘ L‘ in bacon qualities. and decidedly slow in reach- ing utarkwtablo weights. With i108! grading general in the province such mixed bred hogs are liable to be found in the 2nd grade.‘ with a out of half a cent per pound as their re- ward. In similar mann greater atten- tion should be paid to the breeds of sheep followed in this province. With earlier lamb marketing becoming an important feature. the sheep grow- ers should use rams of the mutton breds. The Slwrpshire-Oxford ma. or a Slwrllahire ram on scrub ewes will give lambs which meet market requirments. A car load of lambs from West Prince County last year spread the name of island lambs throughout Ontario, with the result that busters from that province purchased them later in thousands. in West Prince County the sheep man have bead following closely to tbs black-faced, tuned mar-mammals.» m market ‘dcas not like the white-fac- ed lamb with in aeccugenging new l ministration until the Legislature meets when the "will o1 elected representatives as to who is in a pos- ition to carry on the government" can be obtained. , Mr. Gardiner! l“ auncement is" contained in a. statemet issued fo- night. It follows a Liberal caucus held here Saturday. “I have taken the responsibility," added Mr. Gardiner, "of advising His Honor. the Lieutenant Governor to summon the legislature at as early a date as possible after the elect-ions are completed in accord. snce with the Saskatchewan Election Act. This will be as soon as possible after the 12th cf August when the, Cumberland election will be held." “To adopt any other course would be to deny the right of the people to express their views and govern themselves in the manner provided for the constitution. namely. through their elected representatives and in accordance with well established Pflrllamantary procedure." CONSERVATIVE LBADIIS COMMENTS ' EDMONTON, Alberta, June 17-. Defeat of the Gardiner government in the early hours of the pending session of the legislature can be attended with but one result, declared Dr. T. Manda of Saskste” wan, when seen here today. B; and m; wife are in the city on a holidpy trip emule to Calvary and Banff. "I have read with considerable in- terest the auu-unoement by Premier Gardiner to the effect that his gov- ernment. will not rulgn and will risk {defeat in the House." said Dr. And- fifwll in l Statement to interviewers. ‘This was not a surprise to me. as it is but consistent with the attitude. o! the government ever since its overwhelming defeat at the polls on June d. "Mr. Garcllheru u-gu- ment in favor of carrying en would b0 lmuslhs if it was not so serious," said the Conservative chieftaln’. "As the situation stands at present there are 26 Liberals members and 35 of the Opllosltlcn. This leaves the opp... sltion a clear majority of eight gftgf the election of a speaker. "There ara two deferred elections to be held at Ile A LaCrosse and Cumberland. Even if the government secures both “W. the Opposition will have a mllorlt-y of seven. "There are twenty- five straight Conservatives elect and W" Indflvfindent Conservative. The other nine are composed of Frog-reg- sives and Independents, but in each case the candidates received the en- dorsatlon and support of the Conserv- HNYBB- At a meeting held in Regina the nine members of the Opposition and the Conservatives signed a state- ment calling upon the government to resign. "Since Mr. Gardiner has decid- ed to meet the legislature there can be but one result and this is his de- feat in the early hours of (he ses- sion." c FATAL CRASH (Special to The Guardian) IOLKISTONI, 3111., June l7 — The Imperial Air Ways passenger plane City of Ottawa with l! passen- gers aboard, plunged into the English Channel! off Dunseneas today. Seven of those aboard lost their lives. five others were brought ashore to a hos- pital. Ths Imperial Air Ways announc- ed that six were saved. including the Americans. Allan Fleming and Miss Marjorie Fleming who were taken ,to the hosplhi. The pilot Capt. R. T. nariui. was resorted some the I"- ed, but set in and ct medical treat- ment The mechanic was among these talud to lbs beavlhi- Motorboat: were reported to have re Bu the bodies of two mess from the plané and had taken them co Dungeneaa. it waebaliavad other bodies were in the plane. the fusslsll of which was hibaierged it was officially announc- ed tbstthe missing included Lieut. Malcolm. resumed at u» Hotel Reninwortb. London. At the hotel it was learned Malcolm sac nsilimc la an exigent-iv- %iilr mandamus -*"‘" NAMED PRIN. Rev. F. s..." Mackenzie, M. A., Th.D., professor of apologetics, sys- tematic theology and church govern- ment at the Presbyterian college, Montreal, since 192B. was named principal of that institution by the Presbyterian general assembly on June 10. Mr. Mackenzie succeeds ircev. m. n. J. Fraser, 1.1.9., who was forced to resign on account of ill- hcslth. after many years‘ service. $20,000 HRE (Special to The Guardian) MONTREAL, June 17 - Over ten thousand people watched an unre- hesrsed exhibition at Dominion Park, Sunday night, when the entrance to its disused scenic ratify in the north- east corner of the amusement park caught fire at ten o'clock, and was partially destroyed. Damage to the extent of $20,000 was done. mostly covered by insurance. There was no 10m of life and no injuries to any of the thousands in the park. M. M. Hannaforcl, manager of the Dominion Park Ltd. had his employees play six streams of water on the flames. A little later the firemen of the city of Montreal arrived and soon the ‘flames were extinguished. FINE RECITAL LAST EVENING At the Baptist Church last even- lng, the pupils of Miss Barbara Mac- Neill appeared in their annual re- cltal. Both vocal numbers and the readings reflected great credit on the diligence of the pupils and on the tuition of the lnstructress and were received with hearty rounds of‘ ap- plause by the largc audience pres- ent. The platform was charmingly flanked with apple-blossoms, ferns and cut flowers. Following was the programme:-- Solo, “Daddy's SweethearF-Lch- mann, Miss Marjorie Chutdler. Reading (a), “Nothln‘ to Laugh Atfl-E. Guest; (b) "Crowning In- dlgnity"-—E. Guest. Master Gordon Carver. _ Solo, “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roces"—~l.. Openshsw. Miss Hel- en Laird, Reading. "Unfortunate Bessie" — Bltney. Miss Billie MacKay. Solo. "Daffodils A’ Bloooming"- E. German, Miss Ruth Simmons. Solo, "Calm as the NlghtP-Carl Bohm, Miss Mildred Harrington. Reading. Extract from "Penrod“- B. Tarkington. Miss Marie Mutch. Solo, "An Irish Lullaby"-Barker, Mrs. McLellan. Reading, "Her First Ride in an 0ttymoblle"-\,V. Hale. Miss Bessie McLeod. \ Solo. “Duna", Miss Amanda Can- non. Reading. "The Runaway Grand- ma"—-N. McClung, Miss Kathleen McLeod. ' 1' ' Soil (a) “There is No Death"—G. O'Hara; (b) "Flee as a Bfrd"—-Root. Mr. Arnold Taylor. Reading, "Famine and the Ghost" -D. Holman. Miss Lulu Robinson. Solo. "The Garden of my Heart" --Il. Ball. Miss Muriel Lee. Readirmfiwhen Albani Sang" — H. Drummond. Miss Mary Sinclair. Soli (a) “From the Land of the Sky Blue WatsP-Cadman: (b) "Your Song From Paradlsfl-w. Iud Mountain. Solo. "Sing Me ‘Ilc Ulcer-Greene, Miss Minnie Iiefurgsy. ns-gm mil-e. law cnuncu T0 at READY mlumun Work on New Roman Iatholic Church Commences Today—- Parish Comprises Western Section of Ward Five. Work on the new Roman Catholic Church at the corner of Hayfield and Upper Queen Streets will be commenced to-day, it was announced by hev. Father McGreel last even- ing at a meeting of the men of the new parish. The present structure will be a baseman. church, built of brick. The superstructure will be er- ected at a later date. The parish which is bounded by Elm Avenue on the east and Euston Street on the south, will be administered by the Redemptorlst Fathers of Canada, whose representative here is Rev. Father McGrcel who outlined the plans made at the meeting last even- ins. The new church will accornodate about 500 and‘ will he administered by Rev. Father McGreei when it is ready for occupation in Novermber. A name for the new parish w” not decided on at lest night's meet- ing. Excavation will start. fo-day. It is understood that the firm of Chap- pell and Hunter of Charloitetcwn will design the structure. MEETING or su mm:ts |n £ Itwttnuuti lSpecial to the Guardian) An adjourned meeting of the Town Council was held last night -snd lasted only about twenty minutes, during which time Mr. John Small- man was appointed s member of the School Board. Councillor Grady gave notice that at the next meeting he would move a bye law for the boxing of gasoline tanks. The monthly report of the milk test by‘ the Meat and Milk Inspector was read and passed. and it was de- cided to loan the town scarinler to the department ofpubllc works to repair the approaches of the town. Council adjourned till next Mon- day night. fsllflrlal to the Guardian) At a special meeting of the Sum- merside Town Council called at 10 o'clock last night it was decided on an unanimous vote to retain the el- ectric light plant and to operate it under the control of a thoroughly qualified engineer. The following new rates, proposed by Councillor Schur- man were on motion of Councillor Kelly adopted. Residential. Service charge seventy five cents s month including rent of meter. Energy charge first 30 KW. H. per month ten cents, over 30 K. WJ-f. per month five cents. Commercial Service. Charge thirty cents r 100 watts for first, 2,000 watts. twenty cents per 100 watts for the next 3,000, fifteen cents per 100 watts for the next 3,000. fifteen cents per 100 watts for over 5,000, minL mum service charge also per memh. Energy charge. first 100 K. W. H. per month eight cents, over 100 K.W.H. per month five cents. Power at the present rate.‘ llfill lllBlITE (Canadian Press) PETIUOLIA. Ont, June fl-"I know of no people so few in numbers and spread over so great an area who have accomplished so much in soshortatimeashave theOanadian people." said Ron. it. B. Bennett. leads- of Conservative party in ad- dress here this aftemocnjflia re- BAMAGEBY LIGHTNING m WLEARY l‘wo Men-Rendered Unconscious When Bolt Struck Queen Hotel. Barn Near 0~’Leary Completely Destroyed. 1 On Saturday evening at d o'clock the west of the province was visited by a thunder storm of ‘terrific 1131 tensity. Obesry was in the direct "' path of the storm andsthe Cl!!!“ Hotel was struck by llghtrllflk b)" was not set on fire. Two young men. sons of the proprietor, Mr. MeLellan, were in the kitchen aha both o! " them were knocked down‘ and for a ' ‘ brief period were rendered uncon- scious, but have now fully recovered ' from the shock.’ A bolt struck a large barn about a mlle from Oiled-W. belonging tc Mr. James Gay and in ,- a moment it was in a mass in i, flames. People quickly aaltred by auto from the neighborhood and rendered all the assistance that war possible, but the building was eon:- pletely destroyed with all its contents ‘ " which included a combined seeder ' hay mower. 150 bushels of osfs and a cm and a half cf hay. Mr. Gay's ~ heavy loss is only covered by some $400 insurance. On Sunday morning ' Albertcn was bombarded by another intense electrical storm and seldom has such heavy rain fallen in the, district, though so far no damage has been reported. S. marks were prompted, he said, by t his inspection of local industries, t, particularly the oil fields and refin- * cries. He deplored the fact that so ' many Canadians had left this couh- - try for the United States and had it not been for this exodus, Canada would have s. population of at least i7 million people. The cause of this‘ he declared had been the failure of. Canada's government to protlfii’. Can- adian industry and provide employ- ment for Canadian people and in l" this way provide markets far Can- i’ adlan farm products. l 1v ‘l 5;‘ r 80hr. limits Am: As HARD f0 Pieter. As A CoLiECE GRAD Lookmc. You His FIRM JOB r" | t l I TORONTO, June ia-Moderata westerly winds, fair and warm. t High tide this morning at 7.50 and tonight at 0.03. - l Sun sets this evening at 7.54 and‘ rises tomorrow morning at 4.0a. '“ l Full Moon, Friday, June 21st,, 1131.5, P. M., l Summerslde tide eighteen minutjegl later than Charfotettown. '. * 00¢ O ' Condensed Specials lATIw-b psg.yq|-q~ us’ eeehimarflmilithl ' OOO-QOQOOQ WANTED - nLACKsbnm MUS be good bureeshoer. Apply s t and Moreside. m Great - __ street . ssso-s-i wan-ran - roa a susnsaa Y , aidencs capable maid. Must be ., toaopialaecckingJitts-activsni " ary.Appiy apmTuesday. Grafton I t. City. BIO-e- '- ‘ . Fisher. Miss Balsa llilligan and Miss Lulu Robinsfl- -m,.3l°l1