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elmriateenwn oumum 'nm cum . CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1934 8 PAGES suual sgllogxihlloudlllillt-gm: 
 * 3 =
‘ V' i s l ia- - I r 3 | :nal  1 M
"J
| l | ` 1
Throne Speech Stresses Brighter Skies
- ` i'l’_ .__.._._ :--
'   lla M A, __ *_ , _I
Hitler) /To   Confer
,Vi/ith' Hinclenburg
Reign Of Terror In Germany
it Believed Ended - Scheme
To Remove Von Papen From
Office Falls Through- Status
Of Storm Troopers In Doubt.
 
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
COMING EVENTS,
MEETINGS, ETC
¢_ .___._
"Announcements are Inserted In
Hain column at 2 cents. per word
ntrictly payable in advance,
"Show-Flat River Thursday.
L-ease-1-4-al. l
t
"Show-Eldon Friday.
L-6560-'7-4-31.
"Slow-Murray River Saturday. l,
L-6560-7-4-31.
"Reserve Wednesday, July 18th
for Belfast; Tea. L-5889.
"Reserve August 8th for Caven-
dish Tea. L-6545-7-4-'l-ll-14»
"Regina Barber Shop, Hunter
River, opens 8 A. M. closes 8 P. M.
L-6452-6-30-31.
"Regular Dance! Fortune Hail
Friday, July 6th. Snappy music.
L-6462-7-3-31.
°‘St. Teresa's Tea Party July 18th.
lil the customary attractions.
L-6562-'7-4-6-9..
“Rummage Sale Holy Name Hall,l
Monday evening, July 9th.
L-6572-7-4-li.
"Please reserve Saturday, Julyl
list for Sturgeon Tea. 1
r..-casa-1-4-21. ‘
“Welcome to United Church Pic-,
nic, Tryon-Crapaud, Friday, July-
Bth. L-6554-'l-4-Ili.
"Picnic, July 4th, on grounds op-~
posite St. James Church, Summer-
field. L-6296-6-26-'li
“Ice cream festival in Pleasantl
_Valley School Thursday, July 5.
L-6578
"Two one act plays by George-
town Players, Millview, July 5th,
Georgetown, 7th. Excellent special-
ties. 250 and l5C. L-5362-6-28-2i-7-4.
"Opening dance in Mount Stew-
art. July 4th. Cllarlottctowll orches-
tra. Admission 25 cents.
L-6531-7-3-Zi
"See the Y. P. L. of Millvicw
'United Church present their play
“Here Comes Charlie" in Eldon Ho.ll,_
Wednesday, July 4th. L-6514-'7-3-21
"Remember picnic at Ellgclles'
Ehurch, Covellead. Wednesday, July,
4. Dinner served 4 to 8. l
Ll-6526-7-Ii-2l
"Liguorian Players present com-\
edy drama, “Cin<icl‘ella O'Rcilly."l
Kensington Hall, Wednesday, July 4..
L-650'!-6-30-2i.
“Come to lco Cream Social at
James C. Woocl's, I-ia'.f.el`o1'ook, Wed-`
nesday, July 4th. If not fine, com
the 5th. L-6564-7--l-li.
ra
"Mothers interested in having
their children enjoy the singing of
Folk Songs, bring tllclll to Macdull-
aid Consolidated School Friday,
July 6th at 2.30 F. M. L-6553-7-4-li.
"Freetown Players will present|
their three act comedy in Searle
town Hall, Wednesday, July 4th, Icc
Cream sold. Admission 25c and l5c.
Proceeds for Hall and Woulen‘s Ill-
ititutc. L-6563-7-4-li.
"Dundas Ave. Lodge, Cardigan,
now open to accommodate tourists
and transients; also catering for
Special dinners by appointment.
Phone or write Mrs. W. E. Agnew.
L-5461-6-30-'l-4.
“Dundarave Lodge, Cardigan.
now open to accommodate tourists
and transients; also catering for
lbeeisl dinners by appointment.
Phono or write Mrs. W. E. Agnew.
L-6461-6-30-7-4
"Reserve July 4th for Big Tea
Party at Borden lh aid or the alnlr,
all kinda of amusclnents day and
night. including baseball, softball.
Yacht racing, motorbooting and
other sports. Come and bring your
friends. Meals served beginning
i2 o‘clocl: noon. L-6346-6-28-51.
"Holstein Field Day farm John
Clark, Rustlco, Friday, July 6. Bas-
ket lunch, 12 o'clock noon sharp.
Teil. milk, sugar, dishes, supplied.
Be on hand for programme immed-
iately after lunch judging competi-
,__._.
(By Louis P- Lochnbr, Associated
Press Foreign Staff)
(Copprlght, 1934, By The Associated
Press)
(A. P. By Gm\rdian’a Special Wire)
BERLIN, July 3-A new crisis in
the Nazi Government tonight sent
Chancellor Hitler by aeroplane to
the side of President Paul Von
Hindenburg, the one man credited
with being able to do what he
pleases in Germany by making uae
of the regular army.
The Chancellor dashed dramatic-
ally from a cabinet meeting to the
airport after a carefully-planned
scheme to remove from office the
Presidents old friend and protege,
Vice Chancellor Franz Von Papen,
fell through.
Everybody, a. few hours before,
had been saying Von Papen would
resign and be succeeded by Hitler's
colleague in Satllrdays relentless
“liquidation," Hermann Wilhelm
Goering.
During the day-long cabinet ses-
sion, called to reorganize the blood-
purgcd Nazi govemment, corres-
pondents waited for the word that
Von Papen, Conservative critic of
some Nazi policies, was out.
Finally a propaganda ministry
spokesman said of Von Papen's re-
moval from power: “It may, in
fact, ncvcr become a fact,"
“One of our leaders," he added,
"has gone outside of Berlin by
aeroplane and that may change
things. That is all I can say now."
The leader was Hitler. His trip
was to the'country estate of thc
President, from which word came
yesterday that Von Hindenburg was
holding the Roichswehr (regular
army) responsible for the safety of
Von Papcn, then a prisoner in his
own home.
The exact status of Von Papcn
was not clear after these unexpect-
ed developments. Hc attended the
cabinet session-the first one he
has entered since thc suppression of
rcvclters Saturday-but guards still
stood around his home.
Before this sudden development
threw out of gear the plans for rc-
organizing the goverllnlellt, Hitler
had announced that the reign of
terror which swept scores of trusted
bllt traitorous Nazi lenders to their
graves is at end.
At. the same time, though, the
nation waswarlled that Germany
is ruled withan iron fist and a
strong will.
Even after stating the stern
measures were no longer in effect,
the government continued to with-
hold lts promised list of those
"liquidated" by bullets as Hitler
struck at "traitors" among Radicals
and Conscl'\'aiives alike.
It was stated that the total num-
ber killed was “below sixty." a fig-
ure wllicll did not agree at all with
statements of eye-witnesses of some
of the executions to lhc Effect Lhiit
hulldreds fell.
The status of storm troopers,
ollce the backbone of the Nazi par-
ty. appeared in doubt.
Well informed persons stated that
not more than 20 percent of the
2,000,000 members. of the brown-
sllirted army will bc called back
I to duty at the end of the July va-
cation.
On the other llllnd. at Munich.
blue-eyed, sharp-featured Victor
Luetze, new commander of Chan-
cellor Hitler's storm troop organ-
ization, said after a conference
with Hitler that so far as he knows
O P B
. l
RT. HON. R. B. BENNETT
Prime Minister, who yesterday
celebrated his 64th blrthdsy.
UNEMPLUYED
EX-SERVICE
MEN, PRUBLEM
General Ross Appeals
For Sympathy and
Co-operation On Be-
half of Disabled Sol-
diers.
(C.P.' By Gua.rdian‘s Special Wire)
SAINT JOHN, N. B., July 3 _
Brigadier General Alexander Ross,
C.M.G., D.S,O., of Yorkton, Sask.
Dominion President of the Cana-
dian Legion British Empire Service
League appealed for a truly na-
tional outlook as he presented “the
case of our disabled soldier who is
getting old," in an address before
General Kurt von Sehleieher.
a. local service club today.
"A great problem we are factngi
now is that of the unemployed ex-3
service man," he said. “His case is
Formation of Coalition
Gov’t Headed By
Hon. George Hoad-
ley Considered Prob-
able.
(By George Finlay)
(Canadian Press Staff Writer) ,
(C.P. By £`=l:.':rdir.r.'s Special `w"irel
EDMONTON-, Alta., July 3 -
Federal members of parliament,
United Farmers of Alberta. repre-
sentatives in the House of Com-
lllons. including Robert Gardiner,
the leader, came into the tangled
political picture here tonight. It
was reported one of them might
be the llrxt premier of Alberta, to
'succeed Hon. J. E Brownlee who
lplaecd his resignation before al
,'lnelr.bcr's caucus today.
No leader to succeed Mr. Brown-
less had been selected when the
caucus adjourned shortly after sev-,
en o‘clock tonight, but, it was said.l
many names were discussed during
the afternoon. It was learned Mr
Gardiner was prominently men-
tioned. The name of G. C. Cooic.
Federal member for MacLeod and
Alfred Speakman of Red Deer, too,
(Continued on Page 3)
Could Develop
Apple Market In l
Central Canada
(C_F By Guardian's Special Wire) I
KE`N'l`VILLE, N. S.. July 11-No-
va Scotia olchardists llo.\'e “ a gold- 1
ell opportunity of establishing a
lbiggel- market for their apples in
' Central Canada," G. E. Macintosh.
Dominion Fruit Commissioner de-
clared here today.
After inspecting different sec-
tions of the Annapolis Valley the
‘Commissioner expressed the opin-
ion tllrlt present indications point-
ed to a belter than average crop of
| exceptional quality.
| ne thought the Nova seolltl ln-
_dllstry was virtually sitting on top
_of the world, holding a. favorable
position in markets, but, he added,I
|“you must ship only well packed.
,well graded fruit if you are to per-
manently secure these markets."
UF PREMIER]
lBRiiWNlEE
l While Ontario and Quebec orch-|
lards suffered heavily by the severe,
winter, Nova Scotia, in comparison
,lwas most fortunate. the Commis-
sioner deelared. With prospects of
a vcr short crop in the central"
gifferent from that of other un-
mployed person. Thousands en-
Iisllcd when they had barely start-
ed their education. These men were
deprived of an opportunity to
equip themselves for life.
"We must not forget the national,
¢XPcct, them to compete new withi
younger, well educated men lrl se-l
service they rendered. Wa cannot] F i
curing work. but we should givei A V 0 U R E D
them a chance to enter into em- l
nicymcnt and maulhllu their mol-
- I
ale and respect.. we should show Resolution Was Adop-l
them we are behind them.
"This is the picture the Cana-
dian Le€l°n 15 trying to develop.
We are not being unreasonable, but
are t1'YlnZ to solve a problem which
is a national responsibility. 1; 1,;
§10t money we want for these men,
but human sympathy and co-opera.
ti0I_1 in the form of employment
which will permit them to retain
their self-respect and dignity. It
is our duty to these men "
General Ross mentioned the es~`
mbmhilig Of social centres as one;
method of helping this class of ser.
vice men. The legion is now mak-
ing a survey of the situation, he
said. Until this is completed, de-l
tails of the plan of retlabilitationl
will not be announced. |
_"We ln the British lirmpll-0 59,.
vice League take the matter of
W°1'1‘i DEB-Ce very seriously, as we
and our families were sufferers
during the last war," said General
Ross._"Tlle fundamental of peace
is elimination of international
l9H10i1Si€5. and if world peace ever
ccmes, it will be obtained through
the C0-oncraiioll of the Bl-lllshl
Empire and other English speaking'
Wulltrics which understand each
other."
Ufgiiig a spirit of national co.
operation, he said:
"If we are to achieve a national
spirit, we must overcome geog,-aph.
ical and racial difficulties, It was
demonstrated during me G,-can
War what can be done when Call.
ada serves as a unit. what was
done then can be done again.
Problems can be overcome, we
Should be able to develop a nation
°f Whifh not only the Mother
Country will be proud, but whim is
8. credit to ourselves; a nation
which will become a great power
in the cause of world peace."
Two Communists
Out Of Pen
(C. P. By Guardilufs Special Wire)
TORONTO, July 3-Police clash-
ed tonight with 1,500 pci-sons cele-
brating the release fronl Kingston
Penitentiary of Sam Carr and
Matthew Popovich. Communists re-
leased on ticket-of-leave. Fists and
stones were used in the melee and
police used their riding crops. Four
men were arrested before quiet wan'
restored.
r
l
disturbances among Nazi factions
in Berlin, June 30th.
TAX REIJUBTIUN
»0N FURUM.
ted At Meeting Of
Citizens Held Last
Evening.
That the City Council should ac-
ceed to any request for a reasonable
reduction in taxes on the Charlotte-
town Forum was the opinion ex-
pressed by a resolution of a meet-
ing of citizens held in the Board
Room of the City Building last ev-
ening.
His Worship Mayor Kennedy, who
occupied the chair, announced the
purpose of the meeting, remarking
that the Forum was a community
project, an artificial rink, begun by
a number of prominent public cit-
izens.
Dr, I. J. Yeo made a statement of
the position of the Forum, and out-
lined the reasons for the request.
The rink had been erected follr years
ago to meet a public need. The
Moncton Rink had been erected by
that City four years ago, as a com-
munity venture. On the destruction
of the first rink the city had erected
a second modem rink, as li. was rc-
gardcd as a. real necessity. The rink
in Halifax was owned jointly by the!
city and province, In Charlottetown?
it had been felt that a modcln struc-
former chancellor, was killed in'
Prorogation Yesterday
Of Canadian Parliament
Nllllll SGUTIAN
V I S I T U R S
ENTERTAINED
En.joyablcT_Fullctipn
Last Evening At
Rcturllillg till- l:(>otl-will air visit
paid tllcnl by wpl'r~.<ellt;ltlvcs of thc
Prince E<l\\':lrd l:»-ltlll<l Golfcrllmcllt,
the City and l‘loard of Trade on
the event of the inauc.llration of
the air sol-vivo lwturrll Charlotte-
town :lnd New Gliseolv a wr-ek ago,
rcpl'csellt.atives of the Province of
Nova Scotia were l't‘cri\'ed and roy-
ally entcrtllillcd here yesterday. The
party from the sister Province in-
cluded Altorne_v~Gr‘nr'l'al i-he Hon
H. A. l\/I<‘Qllal~rle. Mayol' Dr. Clar-
ence C. Miller of Ncw Glasgow.
Mayor J. C, Reid of Trelltoll and
Dr. W. H. Rollbllls. prcsirlvnt. of the
New Glnscow Board of Trade, Wal-
ter Fowlcr piloted the Canadian
Airways plane, The visitors. who
arrived at Upton Airport. about 4
p.nl., were sholvll about the city and
driven about the surrollnciillg dis-
tricis. In the evening the party mo-
torcd to Stanhope Beach lnn where
they were the guests of the hotel
at the annual dinner of the share-
holders. Amid the beautiful and
colorful surroundings of the Inn
picturesquely situated oil Covehcad
Bay, the visitors were enthralled by
the natural beauty of the Prov-
ince,
Tile function was presided over
by Ml'. Justice Ar.<,<~lla'lllt. President
of .tho Tourist Assot'tatir~ll. After :1
(Continllcd on Page 3)
Death Of Noted
British Diplomat
(C. P.-Illlvasi
(By Guurdialrs Special Wire)
LONDON. Juli' 3-Sli' C0lil/nl!-
llaln Greene, noted British diplo-
mat who ill 1899 received from the
hancls of Prvsiclcnt, Krugcr of South
Africa the ullinlntllm which led to
the Boer War. flied today at the
age of 79.
Greene was at that illllc coun-
H last outstanding post
'Enactment Of Measures Of .Far
, Reaching Importance, Colrpled
' With Evidence Of Cofil€1?<»zl.¢.e;l
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
, Stanhope Beach Inn. Orr#-wa, July a._amllllg .1 .es-
si n lastin five and a half months
U E .
l Parliament was prorogued tonight by
the Governor General.
From 11 a. m. until 0.45 p. m, till-
House of Commons battled over the
last items on the order paper. With
an audible sigh, the last. legislation
lwent through, the customary money
lbiil. About an hour later. the mem-
bers were running for trains, their
duties ended for the session.
The red-walled Senate chamber
was the scene for the closing cere-
monies, drab and colorless in com-
parison to the official opening. In
slow, measured words. Lord Bessbor-
ough read the Speech from the
Throne while 50 members of the
l-louse gathered outside the rail and
ten senators sat. behind their desks.
lcallerles were hall filled.
Seated on the Throne at the front
of the Senate chamber was the Gov-
ernor General in a blue and white
uniform with white, plumed hat.
Grouped behind him were Premier
R. B. Bennett and Senator Arthur
Meighen in gold-braided Windsor
uniforins and ten or 12 officers of
the army, navy and air service in
resplendent unifomls of reds and
blues, spurs jingling, swords bumish-
ed.
The actual prorogation ceremonies
lasted less than half an hour and
marked the end of the fifth session
of the l'lth Parliament since Con-
federation.
The House had a varied program
today. starting off with a discussion
of the Intemationai Wheat. Agree-
ment. passing to penitentiary admin-
istration and ending with a general
debate relating to Western Ontario
ifarmers who lost money through a
Montreal firm shipping their rattle
to the United Kingdom.
It was the 'Prima Mlnlsier's 64th
birthday, and :\ large basket of red
roses stood before his den: all day.
SPEECH FROM THEONE
OTTAWA, July 3--(C.P.J-The
I following is the ten. of the speech
from the Throne at the prerogat-
ion of Parliament:
Honoluable Members of the Sen-
. te.
scllor at the Bllllsh Embassy at a Members of the Hou,” of com_`
i , _ EPl'ct0ri:l. is , J ~ mans.
ture was required' The bmldmg, was that of Anlilalssador oo Jap/ln I desire to express my apprenm
which had Cost $100900 had been* ffm" 3912 to Wm' during ‘vmch ‘tion of the careful attention ynill ` NO  A ll
bum' by private citizens' moved hyl difficult period llc scrvcd notably I have given to me varmus meuurés
me °°mm“mty spmt' The share' by maintaininlr A0810--“Danes” submitted to you for consideration  HE ADHD i"lf'\i‘l 
holders had never received a dollar. “mc ,,,,laL,on5_ ___ th Mem M5310 and no
poses. It was an asset in an arch-
oong~l~atuiate you upon the extent
sane as a Com and importance of the legislation
l
itectural way. It ' d -
imunity centre during the winter  Not Be Gov 611110*/ed Whiflh "`li~i’i1i§'“ B~ff¢?f5O8i»h€` \ _ _/ ,
' B , /'
_
months, and during the dcprcssionl €<>0Yi°mi° Mid S0018 0 fi-
ned helped to keep _up the spirit of I B k ada. it is a Source of Pr<>f°vnd -sat-
the community During the last four  Centra an 15f&Cf~0n that thc 1m/P\'0V@m9Iif- ih  K 
»
' \
/ //' ' .
lyears it had distributed $84301 a- economic conditions in Canada _<~\
mong the people in various ways. -""”' which was ln evidence when you
When the building had been erec- B (..mrd,_m. gpwial Wm,
ted there had been no prospect of‘ (Q P' 'V ' ‘ ‘ S `__ I ' is still aPPi‘~Y°’m' This lmPf0i'0-
O’I'f`AWA Julv 3 Slr Edward is nc ted 1 bsm many
h ti ,btth ikhd - '_' t. ' »- l,
telhrlzlshonyxgg éxenciEs_r r'lI_h(_i\nssgl;‘{1;‘s‘ peacock Callilulall-borll Iolfficcltz boi gifcilimsedrelmcunnalfi f;lv(,nu;‘s_ H  ' \_;/_'Q ,
wllo at the time of the erection of mv Bmk °f ,]T'fm1T_`“d'fwm_}10ne‘:T greater volume of inter-Empire as '<5  f \ '
commenced your sessional labours
the building thought it would be a.` appolfltcd g°_“mf" .n_ B B_n_ well as foreign trade and a better-
d in ro osition assessed it Comml Emu" mmm” R' F ment in employment. conditions  ',‘,¢f.753-l;\
at $50,000. The taxes had not been ' I mn' m_SL'p,_M_F_ me posh 1. rou,, ou e coll .ry
goo pay g D P ` I N mit will iii? H“““" Of Cflmmons h nh t th ` nt ._  _J `r_l-._-,-f{~.*i“¥ ,
today. n 13,1 ’ . l
paid, and could not be paid. The _ I pn oH_____d to mm _.M F_‘\Q.__.'__ :J 1
cost more than a million dollars, had
. » | ,
been assessed at $150,000, onr~-sev- his C"'l“\i`il‘Ul1"“l5 lil Ellifidud ‘»'-°“l'l Our favourable trade balances -l- lf,
enth of its vg,]ue_ 35 Compared with not permit him to ar‘Cl‘l)f- have strcngtlloned our cxterllrll rx- gggmgn  ‘ " Jl
colltlllll to lcpolis all
l
:Canadian National Hotel, which had mm md “O 3° ` ‘ National Credit “Never Higher" l vi--..
-l -r < ' xl secondly, -,_»._
The rink served a number of pur- d” ng ° pr n' |  ill l`iE,CCE%Sf`ii7\\\..`f'
Trade And Econonlic llni. -,~,;f»l'-o ve-
ment, Referred To ity Gov ern-or
General In Speech From Tllrone.
LORD ISIZSSBOROUGII
Governor Grill-r:ll ot’ Czlllnda. Thi
Dominion I’ll|‘iiunll'nt was prorolrui
ed last night hv ilis l`.\lrl-llr-nc_v af
ter a fire anti ll l\;ll€ months sesé
sion. 1
_____ ,. __.__.__ |
BIG BROOD ()l~` l1.»\l§\' S\\`ANS
(By Tile Calllllliiln Press) l
VICTORIA. Jul. Ll~\ .<\\'a:: i.
Beacon Hill pmt: has llwicllr-cl ou
Fix eyellcts to filo.-clit tile 
with tile 1ll:':'l‘.'-i lltwlii of llli;
swans. on rc.'f~l'<l llcre. 'l`ll»':' ;tl'c'.'lol
was fire.
The Weather, Etc*
Hlctl Bhovv 3 V
'IP
/
/
/
i
:fr '
1
in
one-half in the case of the Forum. T111* 115102 Qf Sir F‘l\"1‘i‘l Pf‘f‘C0°i< change position and our national _'*’“`_"-“““
Th ' al s t the was il1.1f“`wd mm mc dvhmcs Of me credit was never higher. The cn-
El.'E Wi1SS€\Cl‘ C0111' CS 019011 0 _ _ _ _
ony. it could either hike the hullu- House touirhi when Ri. Hon- MHC- llclment of legislation lhrol-porn-. "_‘;_"“2 """""~ ~- s ‘ ~=» 1-
~ ' ' - V ~ ~ nor will \\’:':Z ' l. .nil ~
ing and sell it for the taxes. or make kcnzle Kultl. Li\><`i0l l"»‘d"‘- 3-Skcd Hill the Bank of Canada to oper- - ‘ - . V it
-  the Prilnc l\finiSli‘i' if iw had SCCH ate as a central bank will pcrmlr U‘""‘i"’“l"l\\<‘f'~ li 'i \=~'u‘- l..: .ill
(Continued On Page 3) press reports 0l` ii Fl>l‘l‘Cii U10 Blink of the exercise 4:' a sound mcasllre "°;"`l~
' W - of Ellglllllrl otflrlnl ll=\\f’ Nl‘SlCl`<i!iY of public control over credit and L `  t '
London at l Dolnilron Day din
currency in the interests' of the
<C°mi““s<L.es. if  . ,,, , . . _
-~--  provinces, Mr. Murnwal used ,,,, ,,, C,,,,,,,, ,,,,,_.,._ H, W., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 0, me ,,,,,,,,, W,
I .-grapalld Kozy Korner Lunch Nova Scotians t.o develop a new   Cmmcd Wim S_mg,,§t,,,_g R national Wm secure to Canada R greater
' l W d- . -
ilislieas Cl‘i¥t:lkenl.-(l3dllld¢3§-:heir-,i8-2;-4ilm"lEh(§t1§l'1Exl§h Columbia crop was ~ “°V"m“‘°m Shmnd h" fonned in measure °f hecdom in the "x'
_ y' ` ' ______ ood but not equal to las, yem,.5` Canada. _ change markets of the world. The
R ' l The Prime Mlnlstor said he had derellnial revision of the Bank Act
~ i , ` . _ . ., _ _ _ . _ .
toe
"Dance in Abbie Hall, Borden,
Wednesday. July 4. Special music
Admission 25c. L-6575
"Sun Life long term endowments
are ideal for small investors. An-
nual deposits are wltlllll the reach
of all. Results are absolutely sure
and gl-atifyillg. Consult J. A. Moore.
`Mg,113ggr. L-6574-7-4~tf
"Caledonia Club at Wiltshire.
Have you ever been to an ouiillg at
Wiltshire? If you have tell your
friends about it. lf you have not
ask them about it. Another big
time awaits you on July 4. Sports
and other amusements throughout
the day, dancing, etc.. evening and
lllght. Tile booths are completed
and a large dance floor of matched
sileathillg is waxed and readY~ Of'
chestra, music in attelldlulce.
Grounds and booths will be elec-
li hted Meals served by the
‘.lon. addresses, sport. etc.
L-6520-“l-3-21
trically gt . A f
Wiltshire Womens Institute, price
35c and 20c. L-3573
lie said and apple production states
of the union
production."
Mr. Mscln h today attended
meetings of the Nova Scotia ship-
pore Association and the Novo
Scotia Fruit Growers' Association.
were way down in
WheatAgreement
(C. P. By Guardians' Special Wire)
OTTAWA, July 3. - The World
wheat agreemrli; will be observed in
all particulars by Canada, Premier
R. B. Bennett told thc House of
Commons today. Regarding this
year'.a export quota of 200,000,000
bushels there had been no default
and none was contemplated. 'l`lle
Will Be Observed 5
Prime Ministers statement was ill-
terpreieci to mean Canada also
would adhere to next years quota of
267,000,000 bushels.
0 Yet li‘| cuy to produce rabbits from moot unlikely places
. . . when you know flow. And Ii'| even cooler to produce tile
mol! delicious cakes and biscuits unfaillngly. 0 The secret?
Juli follow holed recipes faithfully and always use Schwartz
Baking Powder. You'|l find It lmcxcclled for fuvcning power
and all-round baking qualities. 0 The price? . . . 29a lb.
Sir Edward Peacock spoke neither
for him nor the ilhcrzll leader. He
Peacocks llllllkelillond of conlinii ,_,,,,,,_ _
to the new Bank of Calladll. Legislation has been enacted to -.l ':_ ~ f
not heald of the spolrll until he has been wmpleted and nec¢$,.,,.y |]__w__.:-_l~ ._
read leports nl the llclvsnapers and amendments made to lmprole our |§,,T. 3
l . ’
, then wont. on to refer to Sir Edward Helpful Legislation
\ "Would the Prime Mllltstcr ap- improve the methods and pralr- ]_'_'lr,"___ __ - _ .__
‘monetary and banking institutions,
llllll , ,
ll -,. ..
ai__ .G
\\>'l.. .
I
¢ll~_|\l< l
\l l" `
prove' asl-:td Ml Kiln: rcferrina tires nf the marketing of natural " " ` `
lu | ,
_\||;lll»|;ll, ,ll lt. . _._
ol  .:..l , _
f A I tn the plea for :l natiollal govern- products. I express the confident ill :ll l-l
ment.. ` hope that this legislation will pro- __ _
' “Pcrllllps," <.~<llllltel‘r~d Mr. Ben- vide the means by which the pro- __ _“,” `, _
nctt, "I llligllt. ask the liberal leaf' ducers of primary oommorlities in ,;`.`,,,,` ,
or wllat. llc thanks about it," this country may exercise over the -f 'll' iw.
"I thillk almost. lilly govcrrlmcllt. marketing of their products n de- __ __
would be hotter than the present grec of regulative control which , '.‘,,`T.` . If _ ‘
one." shot back Mr. King. will inllrc to the benefit alike of ~h». . - . ‘
"I rail also say." retorted Mr. producer and consumer. Tile com- l‘=~-- il ' __
Bennett, “I can conceive none that panic-s act will provide greater ,,\__1.“__ "'__ "’ "
would be as had a< tile one he (Mr. security for investors in Canadian I  , . ,
King, could create." enterprises. The decline in world ill-.rr 'ml I l __
   Bllt the Libr-rlll leader had the mmmoclity prices experienced in “Mk 'ii'~~ i l ‘ H ‘-
_ last word wllcll llc sllirll “Tllc past. _vcllrs has borne heavily on ri- ui.. 1 1-. 'l. ll \ l 'l it
A[1pr0t'ed by '1'/Je Clldftldme Insfifllle of Cdnddd I’rillll> Mllli.\tl»l- lu;\y llalrl- tl‘.c op- the urorlllccrs \` orimarr llmliilcif _'_' '1"" l'-"i" ` " ‘ " " ‘ ‘ I
__ _ __ _-A portullity of seeing thc effccl of 21"' "  ' °~"'_**""#_" " ' if--" i‘- ll' I ' i'- "' “ “ “‘ ‘VL “’
do be Willing .\i llulll, \il3 .S.
 lchange before long." l (Continued on Page 3) -Y~ K'
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