4,
\
i THE DYIZNG ROSE
liUGUST'°-‘ 1933 ` -e. . THE c:HAnLo'r'ra'rowN GUARDIAN ~ PAGE -,-ww, "
- ' ` I - an _ r 1 ii S. . A M
innlllluws
INII REBEIINIIS
SIINVENIIIIN
Orders _From Tliree
 Maritime Provinces
L/ind Newfoundland
Meet in Moncton. _
(Canadian Press)
MONCTON, Aug. 'I-Oddfeilows
md Habekabs from various sections
of the three Maritime Provinces
md Newfoundland converged on
Moncton today 'for the 76th annual
ussion of the Grand_ Lodge of
[_ 0_ 0_ 11'., and the 31st annual
“$51011 of Rebekah Assembly. To-
night 368 members of the two or-
pnizations had registered at con-
vention headquarters, the largest
ms; day registration in the his-
tory of the Order in thi.s domain,
with indications that many 'more
will reach here tomorrow. The
_wnventions will conclude on
Thursday.
Preliminary Meetings
'1‘oday's sessions were in the na-
ure of preliminary meetings in
aration for the business of the
it-»
eonventions which will officially
ppen tomorrow.
This evening the trustees of the
Maritime Oddfellows Home at Pic-
gou met to receive the annual re-
po;-in of the home, while e. com-
mittee d the Grand' Lodge also
held s. session at which reports
were received showing the Grand
Lodge to be in s. sound financial
position,
A special session of the Rebekah
Assembly was also held this even-
ing at which Mrs. Ruby Houle,
Charlottetown, President of the
Assembly, presided. The sesslcmjwas
for ihipurpose of receiving candid-
btes in the assembly and about 100
\-eceivcd the assembly degree, Miss
Mable Taylor, Moncton, Grand
Warden, giving the charge to the
candidates.
The Rebekah Assembly will hold
its first regular session tomorrow
morning. V
bo mark the dying rose that falls
decaying to the ground;
I think to hllman hearts it calls.
Tho' few have heard the sound:
"So passes _man's brief sojourn
here,
*Ibday 1ife's rose will bloom,
_’f‘omoz-row, marred by time and
care,
He hastens to the tomb."
Let all our thoughts bs kind and
good.
Bince life’s brief day sorm goes:
And may we leam as Christians
should,
I lesson from from the rose.
-F. H. MacArthur.
v-i*--_----ii
‘, nmrns
li
l'HIS'1’Ll',-In the City Hlospital Ci!
wusust s, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs.
'James Thistle, Uity, a son. (Still-
born).
vllaolsasc-In the city Hospital
I August 8, 1983, to Mr. and Mrs.
' nfel MacI.sdac, Emsciiffe, s. son.
-___________i.
DEATHS
 
IIiacLEOD-At hem' home in Murray
River. on August a, ioaa, Mrs. alex-
ander D. MacLeod‘, formerly of Al-
Il-licn. aged 'I8 years.
SIT.-IRP-At Bedeque, August, ’I,
1933, Dr. Albert D. Sharp, aged 47
Fears. Funeral from his late resi-
ilesce at Bedcque. Service starting
M 2 D. m. and from thence to the
|’¢'°l>le's Cemetery.
MACDONALD-In this city, Aug. 7.
May E. Macnoaald, dearly beloved
wife of ex-Conductor Roderick Mac-
Donald. aged 62 years. Funeral
from her late residence, 93 Eilsboro
5L"°0If. Wednesday morning at 9.45
to St. Dunstarrs Basilica, thence to
R. C. Cemetery.
Card of Thanks
Mr. and M.rs. Boniface O'Hanley
‘I family wish to thanlr their
friends and neighbors in St. Peters
"ld Mrs. John A. McAulay of
Charlottetown for the many acts of.
Elnduses and sympathy extended
*hem dllflllk the illness and death
of their little son Emmett. 323.
Ne D. MacLean
UNDIBIAXEB
BHBLAMEB
Charlottetown and
North Wllhhlrc
Phwe Ill
 -1-
)
UEITIIAI. GUARDIAN
' W pun
'rain column is ru o’ 1 .
CNIIVU lil! ol luc|l"l'leter¢:ir guntsera.
Y*lllI:l[_:!‘¢ Mary nature may hs
."‘bh Il “'.4:l¢°l;‘l I word slrieiig
'rms mounauns, wednesday
nilhl- ` 24a
VAGBANT ARRESTED-A 10,31
man who is alleged to have alarm-
ed women on several occasions re.
wltlv was arrested last evening by
UIW Police on a vagrsncy char-ge,
AMERICAN YACHT IN roar-
The American three masted yacht
"lht1'el>ld." the property or rar. J.
Ml-ll‘Dl1¥. Uhlwgo, arrived in port
wierd-av morning. she leaves this
mvrnias for Halimr. The yacht
VIN In D°rt several weeks ago.
AVIATION OFFICIAL HERE-
Mr. J. A. Steele, New York, Ser-
vice Iimgineer of the Pan-Ameri.
can Airways was a week end visi-
tor Io Charlottetown. He flew from
New York by plane. Mr. Steele ex-
pressed approval of Prince Edward
Island as an area of numerous
landing fields, and of the Upton
Airport, and believes that the
province will become an important
aviation centre.
FUNERAL TOMORROW--The
funeral of Mn. Mary E. MacDon-
ald, dearly beloved wife of ex-Con-
doctor Roderick_MacDonald, takes
lvlwe Wednesday mumlhs at 9.45.
250
IWISONIALS
Dr. Lionel Lindsay arrived from
Montreal by air yesterday to join
his family who are summering with
Sir Andrew Macphail at Orwell.
Mrs. Hubert Reeves, Freetown is
at present visiting friends in the
city, the welcome guest of Mrs. E.
C. McKay. -
Colonel Alexander Macphail leaves
by plane for Moncton today on re-
turn to his home in Kingston, On-
tarlo.
Mir. and libs. A. C. Fuller, Hart-
ford, Conn., are visiting the city
as tourists. They are registered at
the Canadian National. e
Master Aldred Carr, City, is
spending a. pleasant vacation with
his Aunt, Mirs. Robert Carr of
'C1ifbon, New Iondon.
Mr. and Mbs. Arthur
the Canadian Nation-
had a. pleasant surmise
rom their son, Arthur, of St.
Louis, their daughter, Mrs. Vincent
Iarkin of New York, and her hus-
band. They remained here over-
night.
rw
: E
th
Pacific Nations
Debate Problems
.\
BAINIPIF, Alta., Aug. ’7-(C.P.)-
Finnly of the belief that only
through informal discussiol,-i__l;an a
basis of international understand-
ing be arrived at, the fifth biennial
meeting of the Institute of Pacific
Roialtions will meet here Aug. to
28. The institute embraces all 'na-
tions borderlng on the Pacific and
was founded in Iialwaii in 1925. The
Institute has gained the position of
being the most important unoffic-
ial discussion centre of Pacific
problems.
In the last eight years the in-
stitute's meetings have promoted a
greater feeling of international un-
derstanding. Nationai organizations
in each of the countries will send
representatives here. Great Britain
is represented by the Royal Instit-
uto of International Affairs, Can-
ada and Australia by their Instit-
utes of International Affairs while
other countries have formed coun-
cils ef the Institute. Soviet Russia.
also to be represented. sponsors iv
delegation officially insofar as fi-
nancing is concerned. Others are
backed by subscription.
»At biennial meetings results of
continuous research are presented
for approval. 'Ib the conference is
entrusted the work of knitting to-
gether resesrch of half a dozen
countries during the intervening
years. This year the major 50910
to be discussed will be "Economic
Conflict and Control in the Pa-
cific." No findings are made at the
conference nor are any results an-
nounced. The discussions are pure-
ly infomlative and at all times
frank and candid.
Round table dscuasions upon the
fact of conflict and the different
ibmis in which it emerges will be
followed by dkcussion of the inter-
national .machlnerY IWW In 933°'
ence or to be formed which can
adjust differences of view and solve
mg mm-gmt problems. Canada,
gating as host for the first time
since the institute's foundation will
be well represented by men brom-
inent in both political and social
life. Induded in a delegation 30
strong wlll'be at. Hon. N. w. no-_
t
nrlnlourt j
surrsnrns
Tablets do You Take to
Relieve a Headache or
a Pain ?_
~Soms talke as many as six tablets
at a time: there are cases where as
many as a dozen tablets are taken
to relieve a headache or a pain. It
is not necessary to take that many
if you take the better tablets. Why
not use ASCO tablets?
ASCO tablets are only double in
size but are many times more ef-
fective than the ordinary five grain
tablets. All you need is one or two
ASCO tablets to relieve the most
violent Headache, racking Neural-
including periodic pains; just one or
two ASCO's-that's all you need.
You will find ASCO tablets amaz-
ingly better-quick and safe-no
harmful or habit forming drugs,
does not produce gas on stomach as
the others do; ~
UIINCIUIIING
   SESSIIINS IIE
.IIIINIIENIIIIN
Final' Meeting of
Convention H e l d
Sunday Evening at
Summerside.
The third day of the Convention
of the Prince Edward Island
C hes of Christ in the Summer
hurc -
gia. Rheumatic and other pains, Pm’ I°I“'I°'°1°‘“ “mm Wened with
the Bible School, presided _over by
the Buperi_nter;dent,' Mr. Amos
Hubley.
Mrs. Ora. Leigh Shepherd and
MI. H. B. Kilgour addressed the
If you are a user or headache or chwvh serviw opened with a duel
Mrs Edwin Betsy and Mr.
tablets will help where others fail S rp Pastor W L Outhouse of
because every safe pain-soothing Charlottetown preached the Con-
tion sermon, taking as his sub-
, “Excuses” and in an eloquent
and pain removing ingredient known v
classes in two groups.
hs. . . .
en
to modern science is in them. ject
pain tablets-switch to ASCO. These by
tod
reliable druggists and dealers in ay is still making excuses for
Red, White and Blue boxes also in not listening to God's message and
trial packets. Be sure to get the invitation to come 1,0 1-rim and par.
genuine ASCO, each tablet is
stamped A-B-C-0.
IINEMPIIIYEII
MEN DISCUSS
SITUIIIIIIN
Unemployed men held a. largely
attended meeting last evening at the
Union hall.» The meeting was called
to order by Mr. D. Coughlin, Chair-
man. Mr. Coughlin reported an in-
terview with the Mayor on Saturday
morning. Mayor Stewart had told
the committee that the Councillors
had voted $120.00 for the clergymen
of the city to distribute eaobfnronth.
This amount, with the Government's
share, would mean an expenditure
of $360.00. The clergyman had not
asked for an increase as yet. His
Worship said he had not the auth-
ority to increase this amount, if an
increase were needed the clergy
would have to apply to the council.
The Mayor was willing to call a
meeting any time that the Council-
lors would ask him. 'Irie Mayor
would not commit himself by saying
whether or not the Council would
vote any increase at the present
time. Mr. Coughlin explained that
the Mayor appeared. willing to talk
the matter over and leave it entirely
to the Council to deal with. He was
not going to take all the blame if
the amount voted for relief was not
sufficient, but he Hptctcd that ex-
penses for this purpose should be
curtailed as much as possible for
the summer months as the city fin-
ances were in a. bad condition at
present. The report was unanim-
ously adopted.
Several speakers then took part in
the meeting. There were several
complaints about applicants being
refused by clergymen and in some
of those cases the applicants were
on the point of starvation. Other
complaints .were that the amount
of groceries given were by no means
sufficient. The meeting was becom-
ing very noisy and the chairman had
some trouble in keeping the meet-
ing under control. some men sug-
gested an unemployment parade,
others wanted a rough demonstra-
tion. The meeting, however, pro-
ceeded to appoint some committees
and order prevailed. EVCITODB P19'
ent favored more relief for ,the un-
employed.
The committees were requested to
investigate when a needy applicant
was refused relief. Another matter
reported was non-residents of the
city coming in and working at the
building cf houses, etc., while city
carpenters and laborers were idle.
The meeting then adjourned-
,,,,.,~,..._. _ 4- 
jZ_i__ 
1-ron. charles Moores. R. 0. Wel-
laoe, W. M. Birks, John Nelwn. llid
E. J. Tart, K. C.
Great Britain's de1€¥6li°1\ WI-I1 5°
headed by Sir Herbert Samuel that
of the United States by Newton D.
Baker and that of China by Dr.
Hu Shih, philosopher and .states-
man. Japan will be répreseflikd by
Dr. Inazo Itobe, who ia WIGBIY
knovm in Canada. I-Ion. Downie
swwart, until. his recent resigna-
tion recognized as the most bril-
liant mind in the New Zealand
government, will bead the delega-
tion from that country.
The secretary of the Canadian
Instituto of International Aiffairs
is Ibcott Reid, of Toronto, upon
whom his fallen the major part of
the organization work of the con-
,,,u, K. o., slr robert salconenl
ference
.
»
r
1 l
\ l
take of The I.0rd's Slipper, and to
assume the responsibilities of the
Christian life.
At noon a large congregation re-
ceived Comamunion. The table was
presided over by Elders E. S. Nor-
ton, James MaoCallum and A. P.
Wells. .
AFTERNOON SESSION
At two o'clook the Young People
soon
mer camps. The devotional period
was led by Ira. Crozier. 'l'he sub-
ject was Youth's loyalty to the
teachings of Jesus.
Miss Ireno Wyand, the secretary
gave an eiscellent report on the
year-'s work. The secretaries of the
different young people’s classes sl-
so gave encouraging reports.
Al solo by Mr. Benjamin Schur-
man closed that part of the pro-
`ceedings.
Mrs. Ora. L. shepherd delivered
an address on foreign Missions.
Miss Nan MacKay rendered a solo
very pleasingly.
Rev. I-I. B. Kilgour, B. A., then
spoke to the young people congrat-
ulating them on their work during
the past year.
I-its address was an inspiration to
the young people and gave them
courage to face the world in spite
of the distressing tlnles through
which the church is passing. He
urged them to live rrp to the teach-
ings of Christ, who lived for
others and nm for Himself; in so
doing everyone will find his true
self and find also happiness and
peace and the worth-while things
of life. ` ' -
Resolutions were submitted for
corlsideration. It was decided to
hold the Young People‘s annual
convention at Cross Roads on the
first Saturday and Sunday of Oc-
tober, thc ‘final decision as to place
to rectwith the executive.
EVENING SESSION
Sunday evening the devotional
service was conducted by Mr. G. A.
Jeffrey, whose subject was Loyalty
to our attendance at the Lord’s
Taiie.
This was followed by the report
of the Ilblscitations Committee who
brought in the following resolu-
tions:
The thanks of the Convention to
the Sununerside Church for their
hospitality; Thanks to the press for
their publicity: to the visiting
speakers for their eloquent address-
es and to all these who had con-
tributed in music and song to make
this convention a. success. Solo by
Min Amanda Cannon.
Major McKay then introduced
nl-.` carey the speaker ef the even-
E295
“Q
rey is an eloquent speaker
is seldom that Summerside
be oliportunity to listen to a
man of his aibility.
Representing the Church as a
bride and chaste virgin, the bride
of our lord Jesus~Chrlst, He ex-
plained that the Church is an ln-
dividuel and a personality, not a
bodyofmenaswcareapttothink
of it. The church will not triumph
until sho has character. she must
recover her Divinity, the Church
i.sGod,weareapa.rtofGodand
that we must always remember. We
mlllt never forget the berltgae of
the past, the martyrs and those
quiet People who work imobtrus-
ivciy for their church; they have
preserved the church for us. We
must not worry too much about the
younger generation. Each genera-
tion has had to stand on their own
feet and the young .people of to-
qyirutnea--ruse-iaaspaw
Lindbergh Faces
Fo rcedStayIn
Greenland
COPENHAGEN, Aug. '1.-(A.P.)-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. who
is at Angmagsalik. Greenland. on an
aerial mapping expedition, may eu-
counter difficulty in leaving there
on account of insufficient fuel sup-
plies, reports from Greenland said
Churches of 'Christ' today.
Fuel stores at Angmsgsallk have
been promised by the government to
John Grierson, British aviator who
was at Reykjavik, Iceland, on his
leisurely flight from England to New
York. Governor Oldendow fears
supplies are not sufficient for both
the Lindbergh and Crieraon planes.
bergh’s projected trip to, Iceland
will bc cancelled:
find God in our lives, to do his will
and to go to the ends of the world
to bring the Kingdom of God to all
mankind. We must have love if we
are to have unity in the church.
We must realize the suffering of
ASCO tablets are for sale by all sermon pointed out that the world Christ upon me Q,.°§_ guffergug,
brings beauty and character into a
P
and grandeur of the Cross mm be
put into every face on earth.
Dr. oorey closed his eloquent ser-
mon with a. short prayer and' en-
trcatod the people to do their part
to bring the K1ngd0m 0! God to
all mankind.
The Central Street Christian
Church Quartetto closed the service
with the hymn “Have Thine own
way Lord." The congregation sang
"Just As I Aim." and the service
held their session, Mr. Theo Ling. Closed' with 3, Mjspgh gs,-vm, wn.I
the president who presided. gave i dmggd by Major 0, L_ Maggy,
e useful information on sum~I
This session was devoted mostly
to businem. Pastor H. R.. Boll of
South Lake Church. led a. short
devotional period. The resolutions
were submitted and after some dis-
cussion adopted.
Major C. L. McKay presented his
reiport of the years work, which was
very encouraging. The speaker of
the evening was nr. John rr. 'Booth
who chose for his subject “The
program and purpose of a Christ-
ian."
EESULUTTONS
I. In as much as religious teach-
ing is generally lacking in our pub-
lic schools in thc province. Bs it
resolved that a committee from this
convention approach the necessary
authorities with a view to encour-
age the reading of the Bible in our
schools. And to approach other
Christian bodies to enlist them in
this effort. -
II. Irt is recognized that a. nation-
al Church paper is needful and
whereas the Canadian Disciple has
ceased to be published because of
the lack of financial support we
recommend that an honm effort
be made to put in circulation such
a journal.
III. This Committee goes on rec-
ord as being quito in favor of the
World’s Convention of Churches of
Christ in Leicester, England, and
urge that it be given due publicity
in our ch/urches and conventions
with the view of intorestlng as large
s. delegation' as possible.
Iv. 'rhiroohventleh declares lt-
self decidedly in favour of an All
Canada. Convention in 1934.
V. We recommend that this Isl-
and Conven-tion respond to the re-
quest of the Pension Fund leaders
to appoint e cornlmittoe on the
Ministry by appointing the follow-
ing as the Island Committee: E. S.
Norton, Montague; M. F. Schur-
man, Blmunerside; Brenton Dick-
enson, New Glasgow: C. L. MacKay
Charlottetown; M. Watterworth,
Montague; W. L. Outhouse, Char-
lottetown; Miss Bertie Stewart,
Charlottetown.
VI. We express ourselves emphat-
IDGUY in favor of a College of the
Bible for the education of young
men for the ministry.
This Committee recommends
highly this adoption of all our
,people of the cent s. meal slogan
and accept it as a practical pro-
ject.
VIII. Be it resolved that this
Convention go on record as advis-
ing strongly that the Ministers or
leaders of the congregations keep
other congregations informed as to
the removal of their members to
other communities or congregation-
al Charges.
C. Watterworth,
J. H. Williams.
. J. Callback.
A. P. Wells
W. L. Outhouse.
fathers will find that no pluloso-
As a result or the situation, it is;
believed here that Colonel Lind-
_ kind and it is for us as servants oi;
M °I°V°n °°I°°k the “Wu the church In be up and doing, tot
faro and before God’s Church can,
trlum h the suffering, the beauty'
SATURDAY EVENING SESSION I
AUSTRIA SEEKS
INSIIEIISE IN
LHER MIIITIII
Vienna Govt. A s k s
Permission of Larg-
er Poewrs to Incre-
a s e M i l i t a r y
V Strength.
(Associated Preis)
ROME, Aug. 7-Austria wants to
inixease her military strength and
has privately asked the govern-
ments of the 'United Kingdom,
France and Italy for permission to
do so, it was learned from an auth-
oritative source today. _
Her present long-term profes-
sional army, the Austrian Govem-
ment explained in making the peti-
tion, iimlts the number of young
men doing military service very I
narrowly and thus reduces the na-
tional spirit among Austrian youth.
A much shorter enlistment per-
iod Is desired by the Vienna Gov-
cmment in order that a larger
number of rney may serve in the
army in successive classes, thus
considerably increasing the number
of trained men at any given time.
The army strength of 30,000 pre-
scribed by the treaty of St. Ger-
main, would not be enlarged. `
The Austrian authorities express-
cd the belief that building up the
national spirit would assist Austria
to maintain her independence and
prevent the growth of sentiment
toward Arlschluss, or union with
Germany.
The Anschluss argument, it was
believed in well-informed Acircles,
Great Britain, France and Italy in
favor of granting the Austrian peti- . the requests for s second lobster 
tion.
PLEASED WITH
(Continued from Page 1)
\
Lobster Season Extension
“As regards the extension of the
lobster fishing season I have in fact
received a. good many requests from
Prince Edward Island. But I may
‘say that most of those requests
'were against the extension. The
fishermen and packers of the prov-
'Lncs claim that the proposed exten-
sion would be most harmful as it
proved to bo in 1917 when it took
*four years for the Fishery to recov-
er. I have met s. good many fish-
ermen this afternoon at Rustico
‘and I have found only one who
'favored the extensionl
"I believe," Mr. Duranleau con-
tinued, “the Trade Treaty with
Trance will be highly beneficial to
the fishermen of the Atlantic
Coast. All the reports we have re-
ceived so far in Ottawa from var-
ious points lead us to believe that
the Treaty will give us an import-
ant market for our lobsters in
iE‘i'ance."
The Federal Minister arrived in
Charlottetown yesterday moming
bn the C. G. S. “Lady Grey," ac-
companied by Mrs. Duranleau. their
sons Rene and Aime, and daughter
'Miss Claire, Mr. and Mrs. John
Burnbray of Montreal, Miss Yvette
Cvuertin, Mr. Wilfred Ducap, and
Mr. Pierre Vlgeant, private secret-
`8.ry. They left at midnight by the
“Lady Grey" for Tormcntine. They
*will probably visit Moncton, Richi-
lbucto, Shedlao and other Mari-
time centres before returning to
Montreal, which port they left last
Wednesday.
On arrival oi' the "Lady Grey" at
the Marine Wharf at 9 a. m. yes-
'terday the visiting Federal Min-
ister wns welcomed by a delegation
consisting of Mr. W. Chester S.
£McLure, M. P., Hon. G. Shelton
Sharp, Mr. D. F. Bethune, M. L. A.,
Mr. W. A. Stewart, M.L.A., Farrell
Fisher, George D. DeBlois and
Farquhar McRae.
The party then called on I-Lis
Honour Lieutenant Governor Dal-
ton and visited the Confereration
Chamber and other centres of in-
terest in the city. `
Yesterday afternoon Hon. Mr.
Duranleau, M.r. Duranleau, Jr., Mr.
'Bumbray and Mr. Ducap were tak-
en on a motor trip to North Rusti-
co. The party included Hon. John
‘A. MacDonald, M.P., Mr. W. Ches-
ter S. Mclnlre, MP., Hon. Dr. W.
J. P. MhdM.illan, Acting Premier,
Hlon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of
Public Works, Mr. David F. Beth-
une, M.L.A., and Mr. W. A. Stew-
art, M.L..A.
I
I Visli. To Illustico
IM North Rustico the Federal
Minister met and discussed with
the fishermen the local problems
'connected with the industry. He
was introduced by Mr. McLure, and
phy cm stand without God.
The Church is an instrument to
bring use Kingdom of God to man-
made a short address in both
French and English. He assured
'them that the Federal Departmen
though the Totem Pole Golf Week
August looks like a record month."
existed to promote the best inter- U
esta of the industry and as' head oi i
the Department the welfare of th(-_
fisl ' ' » -
was both a privilege and pleasure;
i
0
Edward Island and to hear at first I
hand the nature of their problems
and in what way they considered
would be a. strong argument with the Department could help them.
Shows -Increase In
Number Of Guests
. MoN'rR.r:ar.., Que., Aug 'l-fu
guests continue to arrive at Jasper
Park Lodge, Jesper, Alta., at the
present rate, the great: summer
mountain resort will experience
once of its best seasons. There has
been a good list of new arrivals
each day and many interesting
bookings have been made. 'I'he
comfortable and delightfully in-
formal atmzsphere that has always
existed at Jasper Park Lodge con-
tinues to be a feature at this ren-
dezvous in the heart of the Can-
adian Rockies. In referring to the
popularity of Jaqier Park Lodge,
Walter Pratt. Jr., General Man-
ager of Canadian National Hotels,
Sleeping and Dining Cars, stated
on his arrival in Wi-IHIIPEZ !‘f‘C€HI/~
ly in commenting upon the tourist
prospects at Jasper Park lodge,
“We are ahead of last year and our
bookings for August and Septem-
ber are the most e.ncou.raging we
have had in years. It is not so
mush thc conventions holding up,
but the big increase we have not-
ccd is in family holidays. Al-
is not until September 3rd, many`
well known players, already have
sent in entries and, with the gen-
erally lower ratos, we are quite
confident that this year's event!
will bring out a larger lst of play- 8
ers than the record year of 1032.l
The weather has been magnifi-
cent in the mountains lately and _
lclmen was his ii-si: concern ILA
meet the fishermen of Prince
Mr. James Blacqulere referred to|
season, and said the fishermen oi
Rustico were not favourable to sug-
gestion, as they believed it would
not be in the interests of the in-
dustry.
I-Ion. Mr. Duranleau: "Are you
unanimously against it?"
Mr. Blacquicro said he believed
he spoke for nine out of ten fish-
crmen of the vicinity.
Hon. Mr. Duranleau; “We have
recclved petitions for and against
thc_ second season. Those who are
against it say that it would injure
the future of the industry, that
the market would be damaged for
three or four yearsand' that it
would lower the price of your fish.
We have ot-hers who are asking for
it because they claim that the sea-
son was not very good and that
they need it for their living. The
question is s. very important clad.
Two or three weeks ago I discuss-
ed the matter with my Deputy
Minister and officials. We have not ,
come to s. conclusion yet. We shall
have to weigh all the circumstan-
ces pro and con, and we will give
a decision in a few days. I will
take into consideration the fact
that the majority of fishermen at
Rustico are against the request for
a second season.
against it."
Mr. George Publicovver spoke in
favor of the second season. He said
he believed it would be a good
thing and that there were others
who were of the same opinion.
the opinion of everybody, I shall bc
very pleased to grant any reason-
able rcquest that will help you in
your livelihood. On the other hand,
I would not like to do something
that would injure your industry for
years to como. I may say that in
other ports of the Province and in
Nova Scotia we have had requests
for a second season."
On return to Charlottetown the
Minister and party visited the fox
ranch of Messrs. McLurc and Moc-
Kinnon, and were greatly interest-
ed in this feature of the trip.
Evening Function
In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Duranlchu and party were guests of
honour at an enjoys/ble dinner at
Beach Grove Inn. Brief aficr-din-
ner addresses were made by Hon.
Dr. MacMillan, Acting Premier, who
presided; Hon. Mr. Duranlcau, I-Ion.
J. A. MacDonald, Ml P., Mr. W.
Chester S. McLurc, M. P., Mr. E.
M. Bimfbray. K. C., Hon. G. Shel-
ton Slmrp, Hon. H. F. McPhee, Mr.
D. F. Bethune, M. L. A., Mr. A.
Duranlcau, Jr., Mr. W. A. Stew-
art. M. L. A., Mr. R.. R. Bell.
` The visiting Minister, in the
course of his after dinner remarks,
expressed the greatest pleasure at
the outcome of his visit to Prince
Edward Island. He comlmended thc
activities of Mr. Mc.I.ure, whom he
said he knew very well at Ottawa.
as Mr. Mk:I./ure was very often in
his office on business connected
with the Marine and Fisheries in-
icresIs‘ of his constituency.
The Minister and party sailed by
the “Lady .Grev" at niidnght for
I
[75 years he lms been very active.
Suggestions ‘For
SUMMER
SEASIIII
THERMOS BOTTLES
39c up.
BATHING CAPS
full variety
257;, OFF
KODAKS & CAMERAS
zlII
and
sizes in films, plain
verichrome.
Delicious Ice Cream
and Soda Water at our
soda Fountain.
JOHNSON
and
.IUHNSUII
The Qualify Drugstore
Kent and Prince Street
C or.
rge Payment
Treaty Money
(Canadian Press)
REGINA, Aug. 'I-Several hun-
fdrcd Sioux Indians, fugitives an(
children of fugitives of the Cusfd
massacre in the United States In-
dian wars last century, now livim
in
their brothers still in the' Unite(
States in a united effort to obtain
$300,000 back treaty money. Thi
In .
stan Sioux, originally from Soufl.
Dakota and new scattered over th(
westem states, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba. ~
Canada, are being urged to joir
dians are members of the Sinn
David Johnson, Fort Peck, Mon
tana, Sioux, is now at the Stand
ing Buffalo Reserve in tbl
Qu'Appel1e Valley, Executive board
member of the Sioux Indians is
his state he plans to organize Can-
adian members of the band. Theii
fight is based on the breaking oi
a
Sioux agreed to peace. They receiv~
ed nine payments of $10 a person
At that time there was 8,000 in thi
band.
treaty made in 1851 when the
“Everything was all right until
war started over a silly little thing,’
Councillor Jollnson explained. Hr
speaks English excellently and has
spent five years with the United
States army in Mexican wars,
“Three men of our tribe went to
B.
One was to go and ask for some-
thin
C
house where the whites lived
g to drink. I-le went and they"
ased him away But the others
ll .
had gone into a barn and one hap-
pened io step on a nest and broke
a
n egg.
“It just happened, that‘s ali, but
V°I°"‘ “We “fe fe" It °“e the whites shot at them Then the
white soldiers came, saw another
band and shot them. Then waz
cgan The Custer fight followed
b .
and resulted in the Indians being
scattered. Many of them cams
across the border and settled hers
Hon Mr. Durarlleau: “I respect in Canwm.
Standing Buffalo, survivor of the
Custer massacre, died near Qu’Ap-
Pelle a year ago. His son, Julius
Standing Buffalo, is now chief.
There arc 160 members of the
band on the Standing Buffalo Be-
servc under his charge. Griswold
Man., has a band of 260; Pipe-
stone, a band of 80 while another
group is located at Birtle, Man.
S U M M E II S I II E
and Prince County
-E. E. PARKMAN’S optical par-
lours, Summcrside, will be closed
until Aug. 12. 245
-'rua suluvisnsrns: Presby.
terian Church annual picnic sched-
uled for Wednesday, Aug. 10, ia
unavoidably postponed owing to the
funeral of Dr. Sharp of Bedequa
taking place on that date. 24)
(Associated Press)
GODOLLO, Hungary, Aug. 7-
Lord Baden-Powell, head of the
Boy Scout movement, will leave
the Scout Jamboree camp here to-
morrow after n review and will
visit the Baltic countries before rc-
tuming home to England.
Lord Baden-Powell's health is be-
lieved to bc the reason for curtail-
ment of his stay here. Despite his
but several times showed signs oi
fatigue and faintness. I-Ie has re-
crlved hundreds of gifts and other
tokens of affection.
Vlbrnizntins,
ll
1
l|nard'l Lirrilrsat for Doldl.
Ei:
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