I eefl"*" i i» furnish: at-“d v . In , cranial aiuinnuili .1 . ' y‘ I .1 30.1.1 “fill - is all. ‘ > _, i If; d’ i i: Z Agents Wanted W‘ OMAN TO TILVII: l“ 05w agents IOAEDII! accoiulonarao l" Flwoy street. ula-v-so-si. onto rasrryar. Victoria s... may. asao-v-ao-vl aoss‘ baud urnrsn will be the only druptore open this af- and‘ evenlns- uso-mo-u ——--. sracral. liszsrmo x. or c. this evenlngals. All member-e re- quested to be , elent. 4539-11 umLssalvnouawiut-lre ioned . I DQ011111 Hay Muygfg, , 1 Proli- s Wood Mower.” ' 1 Manor-Harris Mower. 1 Bowls: Binder. , 1 Massey-Harris lindelf Second Hand, Farm Machinery AFOR SALE‘. Ibsve the following recondit- laachines- ' Alsofherselmpoundadyears w son. and The King vs. Supreme Z Co u rt‘ At Ge o rgetown The July sitting. of the Supreme Court at Georgetown opened yea- terday with Mr. Justice Saunders on the Bench. The Grand Jury found true bills in the ‘two crim. ins] caseeand brought down their report. 'I‘rue bills were found in the cases of The King vs. Alan Robert- Thomas N-oiw, Si’t_t'i1ng'r "(Continued from Page l) "I m “homely Pleased that this conference has been called h; 0;. tows." u. ‘ed w. Baldwin. “Many conferences hadbeen heldin the put, but never one approach- 1118 this in importance. To-bcgln with. Great Britain had never had such a free hand to negotiate as that given her now by the British P90910- Secondly no conference had ever taken place at a time when conditions were so serious (Continued from Page l) ' OTTAWA, July 19-(By The Canadian Presn-In connection with the resignation today of Sir Henry Thornton, Chairman of the Bcard of the Canadian National Railways, Hon. R. J. Manion, Min- ister of Railways and Canals, made this nouncement: "It is true that Sir Henry Thom- ton has resigned his position as chairman of the Canadian National um A it H TOURIST ‘ (Continued from Page l) v_ The party then visited St. Dun- stsn's Basilica, St. Peter's Cathedral. the Public Library. inspected sampler _ o: Island handicraft at the Tourist-t Bureau, drove through Victoria Park thence to the nirperlmentfll Ferm- The party spent the niilht at B68111! Grove Inn. In welcoming the teachers to the Province, Hon. Dr, MacMiiian stat- ed that the visit was of particular interest to him as a former teacher ‘Gilli-fl- ha arrow“ you to the om mtlvel. "d “w”- m bu“ u‘ --—-————————-—-—- ' sseo-v-so-si m‘ 1 "M" ‘w’ m mm’ ‘ » °n "m"? °1 "W- Both throughout the world. The oppor- n. a letter written to I f m“; guardian ofllce. ubiish Y 1 t -two years, Pgsitlon. ,T°mn,ani?,r€vrite for particulars, 1pm” niowance, etc. Winston . m, Toronto. A. W. 1-0-9-20-28. For Sale _._--———--—-——. ~ 30.4fm, sulraau you “K13 outhousel. 9W». 1°- " APIANOINGOOD , #532,? Apply s Stewart gee,’ A 4474-1-19-51. walvrso .- rwo Apply m Richmond FURNISHED 300MB AT BOABDIIS. Street. ddIil-‘l-lv-Sl. ‘To Let To 143T — 30038. APPLY Guardian. (4854-19-81. i‘! . Richmond Street. usa-l-la-al. .__._._.._____.._..____ FURNISHED ROOMS ON UPPER Prince Street. Apply Guardian. ' 551,3 - OLD PAP a mu bundle. Guardian V? ,-ro an noann sun 7°‘ “LE on hair's at Guardian . mm slime L office. _ s-s-tr. s’ n; “Li; - A FARM MARI AND’ t" year old D1004 1st 40. flllie. E. Ryan. flld-‘l-IO-ll. “ANDFDAL POI. SALE. (‘apply Percy Robbins, l “OM11: Jilly 30-31. p‘; gALE - 2s scans swarm- - y at Tea. r-rlli. also '. to rent. All}!!! f0 Wm. . Southport. I'll" MIBJI-IO-fll. m; saw - CHOICE YOUNG raised Fitch. Immediate de- ~ flvuy. R0. Box 807, Bulnmereide. esls-l-so-u. ‘r ‘m 5A!!!‘ yon sans-unan- ' nu Hay Salt Just arrived. Earle fisheries Co.. Charlottetown. uzs-l-ls-sl. , "yo: SALE-MISS 1mg Major Aubrey WINNIPIG or will trade firlleavy horses or cattle. Apply Y to Wellington McNeiil. 4532-74041 inset, Oak Dining Set. Lib- Umy Table, Dark Oak Bed and spring, Wardrobe. 1‘ Mt firmer 19‘! King J. A. MacDonald Auc- ms i 9-3i. l - Wanted virus» _ rwo on. TERI! “I n" "m? " '°“"'-'5 room for . Piiooe 389. light housekeeping. 4479-I-i9-3i. IANTID - ALE BOTTLES. PTB- ' Valid qts. Phone 110’1 or write W. ",- lflchiel. Charlottetown. Half WANTED - 8758-6441. 30 OB MOB! rlilltf good clear tilllfl- wood lot. “Give location, miles nearest BR. nation, stores, church, school and Charlottetown. Buildings must be v in good condition and price rls i _.ior cash. Address filuardian Office. W. E. '1‘. c 4882-7-14-101. Miscellaneous lilliN ALFRED MeDONALD. rao- gvinclsl Land surveyor, Herman- vville. (It. 3, Souris.) x Mu. THE rsarv WHOSE CAI Mr of shoes was left in by [mistake July 19th ll Guardian office. please leave 452l-7-30-Ii lltl office. 4457-74918]. . . aoous ro u-r wrm on wrru- out board. Apply m Kent at. opposite College. uaa-v-la-tr Female Help, Wanted WANTED-CAPABLE GIRL F03 general housework. Apply Mrs. Reigh Home, Winsloe. 4534-7-20-31 WANTED-AT olvcs, emf. FOR- _ ‘ housework. Leslie Mc- Ewen, York Point. 4526-7-30-21 WESTERN ciuinnliili -D0l‘NG. NIOILY-Ml‘. Ernest Cicw whose ankle was fractured on Monday when he was struck by a car at the east end crossing on Water Street, Summsrside ‘is re- ported to be doing nicely in the Prince County Hospital. S. -A'l.‘ CANOE COVE-Members oi the C. G. I. T. at Sumlnerside left on Monday to Join the Girls Camp at Canoe Cove, among the party were the Misses Virginia Lea, Peggy McCailum, Doris Marlctt. Penny Denny, Ruth Bose, Blanch Hogs. Effie McKay and Betty Jackson. The girls will no doubt have a 800d time and derive much benefit from their outing. Miss Paul- ine and Miss Kaye Lea of Toronto who are spending the ‘summer nrontlt on the Island are attend- —nln'rnmr rsarv-‘lne girl friends of Miss Elizabeth Gaudet gave her a sumrise party last Fri- day evening at her ‘home in Sum- merslde in honour of her 19th birthday. There were a number of guests from Charlottetown. The eve- ning was pleasantly passed in vari- cue card games. Later in the eve- ning this guest of honour WIS pi’!- sented with some lovely birthday gifts. After a dainty ‘lunch dancing was indulged in until the wee small hours-S PERSONALS ’ —Mrs.' AnnieBtewart of Sea View has returned home after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. r. Williams eisumrn - side. S. —WIIITE SPITZ PUPPY. jldppiy 309 Fitzroy St. 4525-1! loll" - s-rssa nsrwssu vrc- rlCll and Charlottetown, marked ‘if’ on right hip. . Victoria. twlT-ON ' MALPEQUE Milton Notify Donald 4473-7-19-21. e155 and Marlboro 1' w Saturday, July 16th, t two " lllnd hooked rugs with black foe . lsign I bribe Ilid a black travel] . t? please notify uchc, or iarticies of eiothinl. I- r covered insurance book ing case. lind- P. O Martin. 1v m. Charlotte . “fl-‘l-ll-Il Found --_____..._’_._.._ Noun-sun or lirorrlr ras- ~ Wll- Apply 253 ~ milstonlt." ASI- l " ' KEYS IN OAll. OWNS. “Y, h,"- wme w uncured '4. Male Help . ti?" “M” v - MAN Mack "film. “Twirling-e. an office and payinrfh “NJ-fl- Wanted run f Y8K . \ ulo-v-ao-si. you tam ' warm.- i, mar-soul. a William and Lloyd Dal- arrived on Monday evening on visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Daley of Summerside. —-S. ' W a __Ml|,s Gertrude Connolly 01 Charlottetown is the rout o! "l" Elisabeth Gaudet of summerside-S \ _Mrg, Henry Wedge 01' Mount Carmel has been visitirll w- “d acre. a. J. Glildct of summerlido- On Monday they motored foClhl ‘Ilormentine to meet Mrs. Malildl Gallant of Boston, Maul». who'll» tends visiting her m. will“! Wm“! 5' 3”?‘ ‘Gallant of wéuinswm-B. Y m»... Teaderzwillbereceivedbyi-lll u easements up to W! mdmmli surysoia, for lnotor mt‘ with ‘squiplnsnt, new located near Grand fllwgi muse, Prince County. who" ma: ' inlmtod- Th" W‘ wiibsutin rm and is the vror Prohibition Commission- . Dyson-Micae- ', r-Angth over ali 3e feet. ‘ naps ethos! so mt. nepm‘ 1e f ‘ " e cylinder '9' OdHlI/‘Iflgth fdfeet. ‘otter earth's set I"- l m‘ 0F!‘ T0 THE CONFIDENCE — Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M. P, leaves this morning for Ottawa to attend the opening ceremonies in connection with the Impmai Ico- nolnic Conference. HIDE FROM HALIFAX-Mk. and Mrs. James Crichton and Miss Crichton, Dartmouth, and Miss Mc- F ‘, , Dartmouth are Visiting in Summerside and touring the Prov- ince. They are the guests of Mr. E. I". Weeks who accompanied them to Charlottetown yesterday. BELIEVE IT 0B. NOT-Three trout each weighing three and one- half pounds were caught yesterday at 0‘Keefe’s Lake. ‘Two of the beauties were landed by Mr. H. H. Muttart, Summer-side, who is spending his vacation at his fav- ourite fishing ground. The third was caught by Mr. David O'Keefe. The lake is located in Avondale about seventeen miles from Char- lottctown on the Forty-eight ma. It is a body of water about 35 acres in extent and about twelve feet in depth. BOSS DRUG UNITED will be the only drugstore open this af- ternoon and evening. 4520-‘1-20-11 HIGH TEA-The high tea at St. Vincent's Orphanage yesterday ev- ening, held under the auspices oi the St. Elizabeth's Aid, was very successful, ‘ ,‘ the fact that the rain at 7 o'clock cut short the pro- ceedings. A large crowd sat down to the tables, which were set in the orchard adjacent to the orphan- age. The ice cream booth and candy booth were well patronized Plans have been made for finishing bingo later. A large crowd was brought to the grounds by car from the Capitol Theatre corner and Wortbyb Comer. FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral ofJzhe late Joseph Gerald Dalton will be held today from the Roman Catholic Church at flgnish. The romaine. which arrived at Govern- ment House Monday evening, will betaken toTignishfodsyllylpec- ial train, which leavesthe City at 8 s. in, and which will arrive at Tlgnish at 1i o'clock. Requiem High Mass will be sung at the Church, and will be followed by the service at the grave before inter- ment. BNJOYABLI DANCE - The weekly'dance given by the Bene- volent Irish Society held in their Hail lest evening was a repetition of the many successful affairs stas- ed by this organization, upwards of one hundred couples being present. The B. I. S. orchestra was in e!- cellent form and rendered pleasing music, both old-time and modem- Beveral specialties staged between the dances added greatly to the ev- ening's entertainment. NOVSNA OPBNED-Afier Ves- pers at St. Dunstans Basilica on Sunday evening a nine dbl’ NOW" to at. Ann was opened by His Ex- cellency Bishop Ohulllvlll- T116 Novena is being conducted by Rev. Louis A. Dougan, with ‘Mass each morning at 9 o'clock at the Shrine and Benediction of the Most 310l- sed Sacrament each evenilli It 7 o'clock. The Novena closes with Solemn Benediction on the Rut of 5t, Ann, next Tuesday. ‘The ser- “m a" bgmg largely attended. There is no surer way to friend- ship than the honest and sincere appreciation of the merits and the good qualities of Othfll lil-Milliliillll hunks‘ memory of oar Dear "..'..‘f’a..‘i"i‘.?eii-.?e'i""” "‘ =---".:.-ie.:-*f""" Hi ' Family‘. years old. Friday. of care. Argyle Service Station, Mlle-cue Road. Phone cal-L. , SAMUEL KENNEDY, Charlottetown, P. B. L oyno rssrrvsl. '_Victoria Park 4530-7-20-31 GARAGE rtsrsms to all makes ssav-v-zo-al bllfldlflg. ' prisoners pleaded "not guilty.’ Mr. D. L. Mathieecn appeared for the Crown. - The Grand Jury inspected the - . . . Court House and Jail and, recom- .1, certain repairs “ to the CITY OFOTTAWA (Continued from Page 1) Lunch on grounds 25 cts. Aug. 10th :—Free-For-Ail, Trot and Pace, puree $300; owned horses only. Friday. Edward Island, particularly the farms, etc. For Colds use Minn-ifs Y‘ ' PERSONALS ‘ chen. rick Hamilton's "Rope." Mrs. Mark Daley. Monoton- businees of the society. be will undergo an operation. _ rive later. naarrax, my p-(sy the Canadian Preach-Colonel Al»- . llson ll. Borden, war-time com- mander of the lemon Nova gems Illglshnl Brigade. II loll at hi I130 In Grand Pa, N. 8., aeoerdlag to a mea- pga received fa _,lalifax to- nlght.‘ ' ZION cnuacu s. s. picnieto-l day by s. s. Harland to Westviiie. Steamer leaves Picker-db Wharf at i2 and 3 o'clock. Tickets 25 cts. 4522-11 CLASSES FOB MONTAGUE RACES-The following are the classes for the Montague Races on \ purse 8300; 3.14 Trot, purse $300; 3.21. 2.28 'I‘rot and Pace, purse 8100. The lat- ter race is open to King's County 4533-7-20-21 GYRO FESTIVAL Victoria Purk 4530-7-20-81 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS- There arrived by the late express last evening Capt. V. A. Cszalet, M. C., M. P., a director o! the Hud- son's Bay Company, London, Eng- land, and Mr. F. A. Stscpole, Lon- don manager of the Hudson's Bay Co. These gentlemen arrived in Quebec Monday evening at 10 o'clock, having "been passengers on the Empress of Britain-with dele- gates to the Imperial Economic Conference. They will spend part oi today with MessrsAidcLure and MacKinnon inspecting the McLure do MacKinnon Silver Fox Farms, Ltd., in which ._the Hudson's Bay Cc. are partners} and leave this af- ternoon, Mr. Stacpoie to St. John's, Nfid., and Capt, oazslet to Ottawa. Capt. Casaietlhad a. distinguishbd record in the Great War, where he was decorated with the Military Cross. In the recent British elect tions he and his sister had the unique honor of both being el- ected to the British House of Coin- mons. He has travelled extensively through the continent of Europe and quite recently completed a, journey through Africa by air. They seem favorably impressed with what they have already seen of Prince the new car ferry, S. S. Charlottetown. They also like the appearance of Direct railway passenger service over the Ssupingkai-Tsitsihar Rail- way of China has been extended ‘l0 miles from Tsitsihar to Taian- The first repertory theatre to be established in the Bast End of Lon- don has just been opened with Pat- Misses Dorothy MacDonald an Irene Wiener left this morning by motor for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Wh‘le in New Brunswick. Miss Wiener will visit her cousin. Mr. W. A. Wells, Edmonton. Al- bertl. special agent for the Knights of Columbus, is in the City at the present time. This is the fifth visit to the Province of Mr. Wells, who is here in connection with the Conductor Arthur J. Harp". who returned home last week and who is again taken seriously ill, leaves this morning/for Montreal where Mrs. W. l". Harper (Adele Gor- don) and little daughter, of Selma. Alabarnl». arrived in the city last night on a visit to her mothenMn. Daniel cordon. Dr. Harper will ar- country represented. Along with these delegations have come another army of-newspaper- men, and it is a. moot point wheth- er the press representatives are less numerous than the official dele- gates. To a. group of nearly sixty of them, Mr. Baldwin and Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas gave‘ a mass inter- view this afternoon; and inter- views are the order of the day. Distinguished statesmen find themselves button-holed by small but enthusiastic parties of report- ers, and deliver to the news-seek- ers halting, but extremely non-com- mittal statements on things in gen- eral. They are all approachable- but this is only their first day in the Canadian Capital, With the arrival of the really big men, the lesser lights, who had their day before the delegates came, have sunk into the background. Already they have begun to work, hays sought out and conferred with the departmental officials concom- ed, and have prepared reports ready for presentation to their prin- clpals. . The British, South Africans, In- dians and Rhodeslans reached 0t- tawa this forerloon, while the Aus- tralians and New Zealandcrs, coul- ing from a different direction, ar- rived early in the afternoon. The Irish Free Staters were already here, having reached the Capital on Saturday night. - ~ Arrangements for - the comfort andentertainment of the distingu- ished . guests. are progressing smoothly, and when things gradu- ally shake down- these arrange- ments will operate with-"the charm of well prepared machinery. Tomorrow the delegations will put the finishing touches on their preparations, for the conference opens on Thursday with due cere- monial and color. FORMER P. E. 1. -_.-_- (Continued from Page 1) neighbor but the Minister died in a few minutes. He had suffered from angina pectoris for some years and the doctor declared excitement, caused by haste in his departmure for his summer home caused a stroke. _ Born at Pownal, Prince Edward Island, February 17, 186e, Mr. Smith came West in i893. He first taught school at Oak Point, Alta, later go- ing to Camrose where he started farming. ~ In 1912 he entered Alberta polit- ical life and captured the Cammee scat fol-‘the United Farmers when that party took over the reins of Government in Alberta. He succeed- ed in winning the seat in every e1- cction following, maintaining his farm at the same time. \ I _ Crop Report OTTAWA, July l9—(By The Canadian Presw-Nearly all West- ern Canada's wheat crop is inhead and in the earliest districts of Man- itoba and Saskatchewan, filling and ripening are under way. Wheat cutting is ‘due to start about the first of August, "states a report is- sued by theDol-rlinion Bureau of Statistics today. Stillgleaicr variation in Western crop prospects became evident dur- ing theapaet week, says the report. The lack of reserve moisture has led to some burning of early wheat, in the recent absence of effective rainfall. mainly in southern and central Saskatchewan, southern Al- berta and the Peace River district. There wed a‘ notable improvement in conditions in southern Manitoba, and generally optimistic reports came fiom most of northern Sask- atchewan. ahd the entire central region of Alberta. . WNW 8nd responsibility were very lice-t. and he felt, Mr. Baldwin said m“ the Opportunity and respon- Blllllity 0! the press was very great. "I dread to think what failure would mean to the Empire," eon- tinued Mr. Baldwin. He also dread- Ed f0 think What effect failure of the conference -would have on na- "0118 llwaking other languages thanthat of Great Britain. The spirit. of the conference should‘ be the spirit of a first class cricket eleven: "We don't care who makes runs as long as the std; scores well. This is our spirit." The.British_ delegation was proud to sit and deliberate under the presidency, of, Prime Minister Ben- nett, Mr. Baldwin said. He believed that the Prime Minister of Can- edmvvas well qualified to conduct such a conference. Mr. Thomas declared that he felt he had a special responsibility in respect to this conference, because, it must be recalled that it was an adjourned conference and he had been present at the first part. The very fact that he was present irr- dicafed a determination to make the conference a success. The con- dition of the world was not only economic it was psychological, Mr. Thomas continued. Depression had become prevalent in the minds of some people, and the “down and out spirit“ was manifested by them. "We were never in that crowd,” intcrieoied Mr. Baldwin. "I was about to say with the ex- ception of you and I," said Mr. Thomas with a smile. If the conference could be made a success, the down and out spirit would have been killed, he contin- ued. It ought to be ‘a. tremendous encouragement to the Canadian people to know that conditions in Canada were infinitely better than those in Great Britain. ‘There the people had borne much heavier burdens cheerfully, and revealed a. sound spidt. Jun e S_a le s [life Insurance TORONTO, July io-(By The Canadian Presm-June sales of new paid-for-crdinary life insurance in Canada. and Newfoundland by fif- teen companies having in force 94 per cent of the business done in the Dominion, totalled $40,963,000, ac- cording to figures given out today by the Life Insurance Sales Re- search Bureau. Sales by provinces for June were: Alberta, $1,759,000. British Columbia, $2,379,000. Manitoba, $2,394,000. ,, New Brunswick, $936,000. lfl Nova Scotia, $1,350,000. ‘dim Ontario, $11,250,600. P. E. 1., $56,000. Quebec, $13,116,000. Saskatchewan, $1,597,000. Newfoundland, $219,000. DIGTATORSHIP (Continued from Page 1) would have majority Support hi“ failed, and the Government for several weeks has remained in the hands of the resigned Cabinet headed by Otto Braun. The Federal Government has been under insistent pressure from the followers of Hitler and his ally, Dr. Alfred I-Iugenberg. At the same time, with the new German scheduled for July 31, when Hitler expects his growing successes to be crowned by a ma- jority in the Eeichstag itself, there have been bloody political clashes throughout the state. The Pruss- ian ‘Governlneut has been in con- flict with the Federal Government and the situation generally is con- sidered intolerable by Chancellor Von Papen and the Federal Minis- ter of the Interior, Baron Wilhelm Von Carl. The Commissioner will serve un- til a regular government can be constituted for Prussia. His ap- pointment will mean the removal of the present Prussian Cabinet. With the aid of the various state bureaus, he alone will govern Prus- sia‘: 38,000,000 inhabitants. was (Canadian Press) MAnsslLI-Is, m, Jaly 1s- Foul- men were believed killed and more than; doses: wound- ed in a [In fight between Railways. me as Minister of Railways he says: "In my opinion a publicly owned milway can only be successfully directed if the management has the complete confidence of r the owners of the property. The pub- lic criticism to which I have re- fen-ed indicates that such confid- ence is, at least, not general, and in this period of financial "depres- sion, and, in view of the further fact that a royal commission is in- vestigating the whole railway sit- uaticn of the country, I feel that I should tender my resignation." Both the board of directors and the Government have accepted the resignation of Sir Henry. "Until a successor 1s appointed we expect the vice-president in charge of operation and construc- tion, Mr. S. J. Hungerford, to cer- ry on as acting President. . "Mr. Hungerfcrd has been the operating head of the Canalian National Railways since its con- solidation in 1923, and was assist- ant vice-president of the Canadian National Railways at Toronto as far back as 1919. As he has spent his life in railway work and has the confidence of the officers and men, his being appointed acting presid- ent will be, we are sure, generally acceptable. He will have the same power and authority as the presid- ent to operate and administer the Canadian National Railways in their interest and in the inter- est of the people of Canada, with- out political or other interference of any kind. The Government in this are taking the same attitude as that which we have taken since coming into power. "Mr. Hungerford is one of‘ the outstanding railway men of this continent, and we hope the rank and file of the Canadian National Railways will continue to show to him and the railway that same loyalty and cooperation which they have shown in the years during which they have been employed, knowing that in this way they can best serve the railway organization of which they are a part. No one doubts or has questioned their fine efforts to serve the Canadian Nat- ional in difficult times as well as in good times and I can assure them that 'they are no more anxious for its success than is the Government. Therefore as Minister of Railways I urge of them to give of’ their very best to assist Mr. I-Iungerford and his officers to carry the Canadian National back to that success which it deserves. In this effort Mr. Hungerford, his official staff, and the rank and file of the em- ployeos will continue to be assisted in every way possible by myself and the Govemment." . Sony To Learn of Resignation OTTAWA, July IiL-(Canadian Press)—fn a statement issued to- night, Rt. Hon. MacKenzie King, Liberal leader said he was very sorry to learn of the resignation of Sir Henry Thornton as President of the Canadian National Railways, and greatly deplored the circum- stances, whatever they might be, which had occasioned his resigna- tion. Mr. King added "I hesitate to express any opinion as to sir Henry's resignation until I have fuller information than that which is contained in the snouncement by Sir Henry and the statement of the Minister of Railways and Canals. Very much can be read between the lines of both communications, and until I have a more detailed knowledge of the facts, than can be gathered from, these communic- ations, I think it advisable to re- frain from making any immediate comment." LlLA, B. W. Brother White of Alberta, will visit this Province in the in- terests of Orange Insurance, and will meet the Brethern as follows: Charlottetown, July 31st. Summerside, July 32nd. Ellerslie, July 25th. Brookfield, July 27th. Crapaud, July 29th.‘ Pinette, AllB. 1st. Fortune Bridge, Aug. 8rd. All Brethern are requested to at- tend. P. M. MncCAULL. Grand Secretary. Ellerslie, himself. He expressed the hope that the group would have an enjoyable visit and reminded the teachers that the Chamber in which they were sitting was historical ground, the room 1n which the Fathers of Con- federation first met in 1864. In extending a. welcome 0n he'- hall of the city, His Worship Mayor‘ Stewart remarked that the state-L, merit made by Joseph Howe re- garding the different colonies British North America, "We d0n't'- " know you and you don't know 11s,". is no longer true. Better means oi_ communication have made the Dc- minion one great social unit. The visiting teachers were missionaries to enable the people of Ontario to become better acquainted with the people of the Maritime-s. Their mis- sion, His Worship stated, was s worthy one. In his remarks Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister 0f AS11- culture, gave some interesting his- torical data. The Legislative As- sembly of Prince Edward Island is the second oidest in the Dominion. Due to the smallness of the Prov- ince in size and the nature of its’ industries, the natural increase 1n population go abroad to find homes. Hence Prince Edward Island is re- presented all over Canada. Mr. H11. Shaw, Chief Supt, of Education extended the official wel- come of the Department of Educa- tion, and expressed his pleasure in meeting representatives of the teach- ing profession from other provinces. Islanders are hospitable and do most things for people as they should, ex- cept for their school teachers. Re- latively, however, the depression has not affected the teachers of this Province, to the extent which it has in other provinces. The speaker in conclusion expressed the hope that the teachers would have an enjoyable visit and that they would gather much information that would be valuable to them. Mr. R. V. Earl on behalf of the teachers replied, expressing thanks for the welcome extended. Mr. H. R. Stewart, Deputy Pro- vincisl Secretary, gave a, brief his- torical sketch, and explained the de- tails of the tablet in the Corlfeder- . ation Chamber. i‘ This morning the party will pro- j ceed to Cavendish where they will/J visit Green Gables, and take a plunge in the surf, thence to Sum-if; merslde for lunch at the Clifton I House, After visiting points of in- terest the visitors will leave for Borden to cross to the mainland at four o'clock. The teachers, who have already toured Nova scotia and New Bruns- wick, express themselves delighted with the hospitality everywhere ex- tended to them. "In the Maritime; we have discovered a bcneficent tri- ‘ angle — scenery, weather, people."'. was the unanimous verdict. ' Thornton May- Retarn To U. S. ‘ (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, July 19-—The New ' York Herald Tribune says Sir Hen- ry Thornton, retiring President of the Canadian National Railways, is l‘ being considered for the post of commissioner of the association of western ruilwny executives. Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, is quoted as shying that Sir Henry's name along with others has been under consideration by the board but no decision has been lllade. The Association will meet shortly in Chicago to select its commissioner and Sir Henry's status will be i thrashed out at that time. He has .‘ not been tendered n formal offer and his attitude is not known. The western group represents among others the Atchison, Bur- lington, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Chicago mid Northwestern, Chicago and Great Western and Milwaukee roads. Sir Henry is a native of Indiana and got his first experience in railroading with the Pennsylvania line. Ho was general superintend- ent of the Long Island Railroad for a time and later was general man- ager of the Great Eastern Rail- road in England, whore he made his reputation. (Associated Preps) LONDON, July lit-Prince George, youngest son of the King, has advanced another of . j‘, Believes ‘M11510 been burnilll - “M” °" m‘ mmm“ “m July lath. u l m I "h ‘mm u" w enmm.‘ hum whm, from m h” "l", ‘ m, h" jugs on the Illinois liver and a I p n nsva career vv . _ in al l h. an do “m; m“ my other been and" . hwpnfl delegation of anion leaders to- aylw trnent as person nlvs i There isscme particular work 4523-74041 -23-3i ‘ .