A MAXIMS A. orA " MERE MAN . {iii To m“ wuss lm ls. mm must Esq-what patriotism means. mm [we one country- culnr Individual: _ to [About 60,000 B o y, ' Scouts Now In Gan- a d a - Movement Shows Stead)’. I11- 0136858. _¢—- (gpgcial to the Guardian) MONCTON, N. B., July iii-The m; Gilwell scout masters‘ Ill-mil m, m be held on Prince Edward ‘island will have an attendance 0f “out thirty-two, according to dev- llw cgmp chief F. E. L. Coombe 0f_ Ottawa, Ont, who passed through Mansion today via the Canadian “M10351 Railways enroute to Char- lmgswwn, P. E. L, near which the “mp will be held. Those attending will be mfigtly from the Maritime Provinces. ai- ithcugh there will be one or two p-om Ontario who will take the ten idays coulse. Three tealching broth- ‘m from Saint John, N. n, will be among the number. Scoutmaster Coombs stated there . are about sixty thousand boy scouts in Canada and the latest Iigures give a total of 2,000,000 for the whole wcald. The boy’ scout movement, he said, has shown l. steady growth since it commenced and this is the objective set by the leaders. " ‘ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS ETCS. _ "Dance in Forest Hill Hall, Wed- (Ibesday, July 15th. 7359-7-11-21. "Grcpau . 0. L. 136B will at one o‘cl‘o%lf July 12th. 736101-832 "Western Queen Flour, The 3mg Hard Wheat Flour at the low price. Ask your dealer. 7212-7-10-8i. "Ice Cream Festival and Dance ‘liliolie River Parish Hall on M611- ‘lfll’. July 13th. 7344-‘1-11-21. "A meeting of the shareholders 9i York Hall. Monday night at aoo Will be held in the hall. ‘7346-‘1-11-21. "Come to the ice cream festival‘ at Bradaibane Saturday 11th. Pro- ceeds ior Mission Band. 7231-7-10-31 "Don't miss festival in Arthur ,Rcbertson’s field, East Royalty, on ‘midst JuLv 14th. Band in at- Widlmcs- ‘1373-1-11-21 ‘flit-verve Monday. July 1a, m wnion Road Festival. If not fine, ednssday. 1312-1-11 "Come to the North Rusticc ‘link. Ice cream, dance, Saturday, uly llth. 7357-741 "MSW/e Monday. July 1am m Etival at North Wiltshire. If not c. come following evening. 7112-7-1-tts. MYKins William lodge No. 1166 q l meet on Wednesday, July 15th, .30 A. M. instead oi July 12th. All members are requested to be pres- “l- races-ii. !"Barton L. 0. L. regular twelfth 11>: July meeting will be hold July th at 8 P. M. ‘ISM-ll. l"Eastsrn Kins! Shippinl" Club “m”! hoes. calves and lambs Wiidncsdsy the 10th till n00 . . sacs-it ‘rstmiileto Tea and IceOieem N TVIT T11 ElVlh MOI-MN’! field, "iii Milton, Tuesd , W: 14th. If not fine, ms-i-ii-ai. r Ggrlhe Little Pond Dramatic Club Present ‘tgeir plug ‘Tare Irish v lliorlaire" u’ w“. “d”! Jilly 18th. Dance after play. 7350-74141. 7 ‘xagirimie at iislmsr Oh whit a my: Do’not mils - rasv-r-u-si. _' “Thistle L. o. n. will. hold gmh parses toaselfm church c: “iilv- July 13mg sedan. - lie cor- iiillly viud. _ rsas-i-ic-si. "5 limited number of copies can o - Oharlogetcwnfgllltitouu rigging‘ "1 "on cum a 00-. Maritime “tliivnm. c. u. mm, Publicity As- W WI"- sociati m... 22.3." "r “cr- ' i "can" -_-_- , to Sresdalbene ‘Hall. Mon- “lv- July 13th and sso the moat in- ‘mliins “mass: Hashing" IMPERIAL POTINTATE ELECT takes place-Assoc. Press Photo. Will Not Expect Pay- ment of the German Annuijy Due on . , July 15. (Carladian Press) IDNDON, July 10—The British Government is putting tllg war debt moratorium into operation im- mediately by informing the bank for international settielnents, that she will not expect payment of the German annuity due on July 1b. DEFERRED Tlll. NIDNDAY (fhnillan Press) UITAW . 0nt., July 10.-_-The statement) with respect to the Austral ian Trade Treaty which the Prime Minister ~two weeks 98° will-em" plated making "between July ‘l and July 9," has been‘ deferred until Monday next at 0 p. m. Mr. Bennett informed the House of Commons today. World ' Wheat A Conference (Canadian Press) LONDON. Jilly 10.4mm standing committee set up by the world wheat conference in May“, which has been meeting st Canada, House this wepk, reached definite con- clusions today. It was decide‘ to rcccmmerxl for the approval oi the ten participant governments the establishment of an international wheat information service consist- ing c! the standing committee it- self and s. small secretariat. ' The duty of this service would be to give information, not advice. It would operate as for as possible through the existing oilicial and unofllclel National and mternational agencies already in existence. Its scope would be international and it would en- ‘ deavor to work in the interests oi all countries. "Notice-In order to compete with those who are selling for cash (only) I have decided to sell on strictly cash basis on and after Jul! 16th. All overdue accounts must be settled on or before above date. Wal- 7286-1-10-21 Thomas I. Houston, Chicago in- held 1n m.“ 0g “we mo,“ ygg. "m" “"- "h" will.“ hem-ii terday with m. o. A. Fleming in mm“! P°T*M“° T" 1933 W u" the chair. The meeting showed a. mum“ mum“ "5 u" NW9!" record attendance. Drs. George Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic you“; w_ 3 Hendfy and T, Q, Shrine for North America on July Rputley, oi’ Toronto, and Dr. Wode- 15 "1 “Wiiilllfl. W!!!" liiillvfli-TW! house of Ottawa, were also present up with society business. - The officers elected for the com- ing year were as follows: miuuuu;mii iuin ANNDAL NIEELTINIE Dr. J. A. Johnson, Tig- n i s h , Appointed President of "Medi- cal Society of Pro- vince - Public Health Among Sub- jects Discussed.’ The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island lvledlcal Society was at the meeting. The morning session was taken President-Dr. J. A. Johnston. Tlgnish. Vice President, Prince-Dr. J. Jardine; Queens, Dr. James Col- lottewwn. , Secretary-Dr. J. W. McKenzie, Charlottetown- Executive Committee-Dr. W. P. McBride. Kensington; Dr. R. Mur- chison, Hunter River; Dr. R. J. McDonald, St. Peters. Editorial Board-Dr. J. A. Mc- Phee, Summerside; Dr. R. F. Sea- man, Charlottetown. C. M. A. Council-Dr. J- A. Mc- Neill, Dr. W. P. Tidmarsh, Char- lottetown; Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague. The executive was authorized by the society to change the date of the annual meeting to permit its running consecutively with the meetings in Nova, Scotia. and New n llns, Vernon River; Kings, Dr. L. ' \ E Brehaut, Murray River. Treasurer-Din I. J.'Ye0. Char- Brunswick. This was done to allow the members of each Association and Canadian Medical Association officials toatterid all three meet- ings without loss of time. Dr. I. J. Yeo addressed the so- ciety on the need of more active co-operation with public health of- ficials in carrying on the very necessarylpublic health work oi the Province. He dwelt upon the very excellent work done in tuber- culosis and emphasized the neces- sity ior a greater activity in public education in the control oi cancer. Ho pointed out the measures that were being taken by other provinc- Continued on page i0 UNITED STATES MAY LDW ER TARIFF RATES \ (Canadian Press) urns: nocx. Ark. July 1o- Senator Robinson oi Arkansas, Dem auntie leader, said in a. statement today, an effort will be made when Congress roconvenss to reduce tar- iff rates. I-Iis statement was in an- swer to one issued yesterday by " ‘ Watson of lhdians, Repub- lican leader, challenging the Ark- ansas Democrat w assume leader- ship in g, fight to make g, "serious revision" in the I-Iswley-Smoot ter- iff low. Grandson Of ' “Tiger” Dead ' (Canadian Press) PARIS, July lit-Dr. Rene Joc- quemalno Clemenceau died tonight inacllnimthollinistercfflygieue beotowingtbeOrossoftholisgicn of Bmoronhhniult before be paasedawamflewssograndsono! “"1 the m citation for the m". honor, described Dr. Clemenceau u "a. victim of science." The suffered an infection recently - ~ .r.'~'~~. . l" A! Ellilffili vls|"llil; iilitilis His Honor the Lieutenant Gover- nor and Mrs. Dalton yesterday a1- ternoon entertained the visiting delegates of the Women’s Institute at a Tea at Government House, Vic- toria Park. There were present about 350 guests. Assisting in re- ceiving was Mrs. William Mutch, President of the Institute. Government House since its re- cent renovation never looked more beautiful, The new color scheme oi the interior. combined with the profusion cl garden flowers, created a very striking effect. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. John A. MacDonald and Mrs. LeBaron Tait, while Miss Lulu Yco cut the ices. Assisting in serving were Miss Marion Lea, Mrs. Walter Show, Mrs. Simon Paoii, Jr., Mrs. Philip Noonan, Miss Louise Hazard, Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss Isabel Andrew and Miss Susan Carraher. Governor Dalton was attended by his aide Major C. C. Thompson. No Governor Of B. C. As Yet (Canadian Press) OTIYAWA. Ont, July 10--“I know Bennett stated today, when quest- ioned on a press despatch, that I-lon. S. L. Howe, Provincial Secretary in the Tclmie Government had been appointed Lieutenant Go rnor 0i British" Columbia. No in Ccun cil has been passed appointing a successor to Ilieut-Govemcr Ran- dolph Bruce, who was reappointed to a second term in 1908. 44s stated a few days ago, Hon. J. A. MacDonald, Chief Justice of British Columbia, will cvntinue t0 be administrator o! the province un til official action in the way oi in appointment has been taken. Ship Agrourid (Canadian Prod) NIIW maroon, cons. July 1°- The coast guard here today said it had received a report the Dollar lino “President Klyefl’ was IBfWDd at Shovelful Shoal. near Mahmud! Point at the entrance to N tuoket Sound. Peg was said to have clus- ed the accident. Coast guard boats were will! to the assistance of the vessel. NEW YORK. N. Y" July l0—-'I'iie Tiller Resident Hlyel, reported I.- givund at the entrance to Nantuck- ct Sound, loft here Tilt night with grandson c! the wartime premier freight for Boston. Mass. She carri- Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Likeihe Dew A CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1931 . S MASS MEETING Miss Ishbel MacDonald. English M.P., daughter of Great Britain's suitable waiting rooms for rural wo- prlme ministc , is shown here speaking to a. inns meeting of the Wo- 'men and whereas, Charlottetown, ISIIBEL MACDONALD ADDRESSE men’; Labor party in South Shields, England. (Canadian Press) Better to be the unknown Influ- mother, for instance) than to be actually in the limelight. -» MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN me directing force (as a RESDHITIDNS PASSED BY DDNVENTIDN Women’s Institutes Advocate R e s t Room in City, More Adequate Course of Teacher Training, And Booth At Royal Winter Fair. The concluding session oi the an- nual convention of Women's Instit- utes was held yesterday in the Prince oi Wales College Hall. The reports of a number o! convenors were heard and several addresses were delivered. ' Among the resolutions passed were the following: Resolutions Whereas, all modern cities have though up to date in every other respect, is lacking in this essential; therefore, resolved that we, the members oi the Women's Institutes in convention, take this opportunity to call the attention oi the proper authorities tothls matter and res- . pectfully urge that steps be taken to remedy the existing state of ai- S fairs. Whereas, agriculture is the great g 1 basic industry oi Prince Edward Is- land, and the large exhibitions '01 Canada, including the Royal Winter Fair which is to be held in Decem- 14 PAGES’ Architect SCORES OVER MALES Fraulein Lia. Eibenschutz, Ger- man woman architect, whose de- signs ior l. new Berlin maternity hospital were chosen by the city council from more than a hundred other designs submitted by male competi‘ r:- D P P D S E S APPLIDATIDN DE P. E. ISLAND P r e m . Taschereau Voices Opinion Re OTTAWA. Ont. July 10.-The Beauharnois power development scheme on the-fit. Lawrence river when completed will cost approxim- ately $69,000,000, 1t was estimated today by R.- A. I- Henry, general manager. He was giving evidence before the special Parliamentary ber next, are among the best places at which to advertise our products to the people cf Canada. ‘Therefore resolved that we, the members oi the Women’s Institute and the Farmers’ Institute oi Prince fem"! i° the avpiicaiim made 16°‘ Edward Island, respectfully ask om. ently by the Prince Edward Island committee investigating the project." It will be necessary to float $76,- 000,000 in securities selling at 90, he said, adding that of this $30,000.- Government to take steps to secure a booth at the Royal Winter Fair, at which our products, including Domestic Science and Handicraft work, may be exhibited. Shooting. (Canadian Press) QUEBEC. Que., July l0.-In re- Government to Ottawa, for exten- sion of spring shooting oi geese, brant and other game birds, in or- der to attract tourists, Premier I, A. Taschereau stated today that he nothing about it" Premier R. 3-‘ serrsbled for s. chat with their Mai- 000 already had been sold. Prompted by a statement made by Arthur white. president of the Dominion Securities Corporation and an officer of the Beauharnois subsidiaries, Hon. W. A. Gordon said investors in the power project would be protected, irrespective 'oi the outcome of the Parliamentary probe. Difliculty had been exper- ienced, Mr. White said, in floating the securities, not only because of general business conditions, but due to the holding of the investigation. Rain ‘Destroys $250,000 Worth Of Fi n e r y (Special to the Guurdilfl) EDINBURGH, July l0 - The whimsies oi British weather very nearly drenched the King and Queen at their garden party at Holyrood Palace today. The Duke and Duchess of York did get "a thorough wetting when a. sud‘ squall blew up. Edinburgh dress- makers estimated that members oi the best Scottish families lost $250,- 000 in ‘amage to their finer-y on the occasion. An august gathering of Scottish clensmen and their ladies had as- esties when the skies suddenly cloud ed and the rain poured down. There was a general rush tn the castle gates, and eleguntly dressed guests struggled and scrambled to board trams and busscs and escape the downpour. The King and Queen had Just reached the tea marque when the rain began to fall and they re- tumed to the castle. but the Duke and Duchess of Yolk and other mem berscithelinyslsuitsweredrench ed. Edinburgh dressmakers calcul- ated that the Scots had spent w- prcximetaly 0500.000 on clothes for the garden party and that sPDIOXi- mately $260,000 worth of damage to these was done by the rain. the‘ “President BIND" ll 10,583 tons _ edlacrewcftboutlflbistnolill-fi‘ gronrcgisters-ndm feet long. ehewuhuiltinCsmdmrL-Lin Whereas, we realize that a more extended course in Thacher Train- ing would greatly beneflt both the Birds Act‘ "speakl"! P°'s°n“uy' teacher and pupils of this Province. Resolved that we respectiully urge upon the Government to secure the services oi one, capable o! supplying this great need in Prince of Wales College. - Continued on page 10 News Briefs (Canadian Press) LONDON, July lib-An ex- changg telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen tonight said it was reported from Oslo that King llaiskon had signed aformal declaration taking out Green- land into Norwegian occupation. PARIS, July l0-Contrary to expectations, Dr. lions Luther did not leave on the north ex- press for Berlin today, still bo- ing tied up in negotiations with rinance Minister Flandin. ii (Special to menus-dim) TORONTO, Ont, July 10- Blottlng paper will be manufuct ured in Toronto for the first time the Industrial Commission an- nounced yesterday. The Cochest er Paper Company has decided to open a plant in the city. QUEBEC, Que» July 10-—Not- ing an improvement generally In conditions in Great Britain- with a trade revival taking place, Sir Chas-lee Gordon, Pres ident of the Bunk of Montreal returned to Canada yesterday from l. brief villt to Europe. NEW YORK, July ID-ql-lin tonight forced postponement until Monday right of the fly- we-ight championship bout be- tween Midget Wolgastg Phil- ‘ ' " and Rudy (Dark Cloud) lksulley oii llolyche, MAI. The bout. at 15 rounds. was scheduled for tonight in the _ ‘QQEIFU-alblllb. ' =1 , personally opposed any change be- ing made to the Federal Migratory and I think I may say the same thing for my Government. I am strongly opposed to any change be- ing made to the Federal Migratory Birds Act, to which all the provin- ces are signatory," the Premier de- clared. "I feel strongly that this wild bird life should be accorded the existing protection under the act, and there is no doubt that it the birds in the Spring, it will mean their eventual extermination," said the Premier. The Premier pointed out that hunting wild birds is not permitted in the Spring in this Province and expressed pleas- ure that a. protest was being voic- ed by the province oi New Bruns- wick against a. change being made to the Federal act. but did not in- timate what action, if any, he in- tended to take in the matter. Annual Inscriptions Dollvesul ‘ca. By lllllCflndlflflU-I-LIl-lil- luiiiiuii Pnisiinimi ciiriiiici Women’s Missionary, Society of P. E. Is- land Meet In Tyne Vail ey--Officers Elected. (Special to ‘the Guardian) The annual presbyterial oi the W. M. S. of P. It‘. I. met in con- fermce at the Presbyterian ‘Josiah. Tyne Valley yesterdav- ‘I716 m-Qi-t‘ lng opened at 10.30 a‘. m. with Mrs Arthur Yec, o! Tyne Valley. Island President in the chair. There was a ver"! large represen- tation. from all the churches on the Ian-rid. Mrs. Nlz-Le id cf Sydney. r1. 5., Presidents! t! v. eastern div- JSYTL. gave a very inspiring address as the afternoon and evening meet- ings. Very encouraging reports were read from the different societies, mission bands, and C. G- I. T. The membership showed an increase all around. Miss Alrd, missionary from British Glue-nu, gave an interesting lecture on foreign missions and was dressed in native costume w illustrate her subject. . Mrs. Arthur Yeo was re-elected as Island president oi the Presby- terial for the ensuing year. A11 oth- er officers were re-eiected with thfi. exception of Mrs. Stewart, Treasurer who resigned. Mrs. Geo. Pickering was elected in her place. Ministers present were: Rev. C. J. Jeans, Rev, Hensley Stavert, Rev. A. Gibson, Rev. P. Currie, Dr. Gangs, Dr. Ash- down and Rev. W. L. Grimths. - EXTIGIISTOH Of Spring Greetings were brought from the P. E. Island Presbytery by Ibev. A. Gibson; greetings from the Synod by the Moderator, Rev. Hensley Stavert. Mrs. McKenzie spoke in the ai- terncon, also Miss Currie. who had been in Korea. Both their talks were much enjoyed. Mrs. Jeans and. Mrs. Pickering of Summerside sang a duet at the evening service which was much appreciated. The congre- gation at Tyne Valley entertained the delegates most hospitabiy to lunch and supper. The Presbyter- ial was one oi the most successful that has ever been held in the his- tory oi the Church-S. ALUMINUM FOIL HEAT‘ INSUL- ATOB. STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. July 9. (ILPJ-Ezcperlments at Pennsyl- hunters are 1,0 be permlttgd to glayVllllfl State College here have dem- castrated the eifectivgneg o; .51- uminum fell as an insulation for steam pipes. A tissue thin wrapping of foil three-thousandths to three ten-thousandths oi an lhch thick was found to be as effective as an inch of ordinary covering, the ex- perimenters reported. The WeatherEtc' New Industry For Dominion 51.500000 CELLOPHANE PLANT T0 BE CONSTBUCTED AT THREE RIVERS ‘IT-TREE RIVERS. Que, July 10- With the erection here of a 81,500,- 000 plant, cellophane will be manu- factured. in Canada for the first time. Announcement to this effect was made today by Arthur B. Pur- vis. President and Managing Direct- or oi Canadian Industries Limited. Production, it is expected, will be- gin next spring. Cellophane, a transparent mat- erial used in the wrapping of cig- gars, perfumes, foodstuffs, gar- ments, etc. is a wood pulp product. The new factory will employ about 90 men. Allied with Canadian Industries in the enterprise are Imperial Chemical Industries of Great Brit- ain and Dupont De Nernours Com- pany, the American manuf ‘ of cellophane. The new company his obtained rights to use a patent- ed woterprcof process of the lat- jlhi .. ' ii‘. You Wouio Qua felines You M081’ TURONID, July lb-Moderste r southerly winds, mostly cloudy with a few scattered showers. Temperatures Maximum-Bl Minimum-cl. High tide-this evening at 0.08 1i tomorrow morning at 1.01. Sun sets this evening as ‘M! and - rises tomorrow morning at 4.2!. New moon Wednesday. July 18, A I-Nhlh J ._' "..'_-..-....-—_