" wsiitsd, a large quantity unwashed wool. glghest cash prices paid. Bqugh daily at 267 King s,‘ past railroad station. ,,, iiiocii a soii flgfll-fil »llheatloy’s Meat and Fish Market s; 51m Ave. Phono 1218 ~ fBEEFTcs lb ' [pull 12s no. P" - I '51“: ........’1l¢s l“ P9P “'- _ AL— m ¢hps.......14cp¢l' ¥figa:st...1ac.14uwrlb- » _ WL-- I pwl 15c per b. . _AMB- . who Roast .. 20c, 22c per lb. “m1, Chops 25c perlb. sMOKED MEAT . gmcked Bacon ... 18c per lb. smoked Ham- . . . . . 20c per lb. who Shoulder Ham 10c lb. , - FISH - mgr Macliered 10c es, 3 for gmh Mackered 10c each. 8 for m, 10c peri . Inch Haddock 10c pet- ni. t. Codflsh 6o oer Ib- rnen nasrvnnr. v iessional Cards stewart & Lowthci: J. D. STEWART, K. C. '. N. W. LOWTIIER ISTERS, SOLICITORS, ITO Bi Great George Street r noun! ro Loan ' LEOD & ‘BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, K. C. {printer and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Mice: 1B0 lI-ichmoud Street hibition COIIIIIIISSIOII‘ Chas. II. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown. B. McDonald, West St. Pater-a John Simlilllll, Hamilton. laid all information regarding . ions of PRDIIIBITION AG!‘ iosevelt Plans isit To Digby (Associated Pres) WITH PRESIDENT EVELT AT SEA, June 25- ‘ent Roosevelt again turned thoughts toward international ems as he sailed up the At- ' coast off Maine today after iii reunion during the mom- in southwest harbor, the night's i- ge. dispatched the destroyer Ber- -- to Boston to pick up Nor- » l-i. Davis who has just re- ~- as chairman of the Ameri- delegation to the deadlocked . arms psrley. Davis will him somewhere along the . on Tuesday. til aherid of schedule, Mr. ~ 'elt now plans to extend his ' to Nova Scotis before final- ting in at Campobello, N. B., liiursday or Friday. One of the Bcotia Ports he will _vlsit is i where Henry ,M. Morgen- ~ Jim, Governor of the Form > Administration, and the nt's Secretary, Louis M. will join the party. ______..______ DEATHS lSSEY-At Georgetown, June 1933. Miss Isabel Morrissey, ," or T. E. Morrlssey. Fan- Wndfly morning. — Died at Chins Point, l5. Jeremiah Murphy, aged 80. l from his late residence at “may morning to Vernon rd of Thanks Ind Mrs. Max Martin, Emer- Iiih to thank all the neighbors Hinds forthelr many kind- diirins the 11111888 and death ‘ daughter Olive. _i v~.. i Famous Author m.‘.‘i'.‘?...i'°.‘::2“..i.".."‘2f.'i.§°....2: i -.:::.:.=:.~"=-"~=~ e. She la a woman and a Start her new Serial Story “Rowena Rides the Rumble" which begins this week. i KENNETH BUCK (Continued from Page 1)_ Judge Hanlfy, after hearing lilies Burwiok, counsel for Kenneth, ask for a mild sentence and the request from District Attorney William C. Orossley that the maximum be im- posedfiianded the order of sent- ence to the clerk of court. Bur- wick told the judge he wished a new trial because of new evidence. The judge did not reply, however. Kenneth, who had wept during previous appearances in court, paled, but gritted his teeth as he heard the sentence pronounced. Later, however, after handcuffs had been slipped over his wrists and he was led from the courthouse, h; broke into tears and became so weak he had to be almost carried by deputies. Mrs. Bertha Buck, mother of the men, collapsed on hearing the sent- ence as did Mrs. Albert Chase, a sister. Cyril, who had acted as contact man between Kenneth and Neil C. McMath, father of the child, smiled only slightly as he heard the verdict of acquittal. A few minutes later, however, he leaned over the back of his seat and kissed his wife and mother. Cyril walked from the courtroom with his wife. The 10-year-old child was taken from school on May ii and return- ed three days later after $60,000 ransom had been paid. The ransom later was recovered in the homo of Kenneth. Injured In Car Accident (Canadian Press)‘ DIG-BY, N. B., J1me 25—Gcorge ‘Iheriault, Meteghan centre garage owner, and Jacques‘ Robichaud of St. Martin's were seriously injured last night when the light truck in which they were returning to Met- eglian from Yamiouth caught on a ledge of rock and turned ' over. Mim Georgie Melanson, Meteghan school toacher, and Theriaultis young son were also hurt, but less seriously. Liquor Stocks Record Rise MONTREAL, June 25—-Securlties of the leading units in the distillery industrygave a strong display on the Montreal Stock Exchange and Curb Market during Saturday's ab- breviated session snd recorded sub- stantial gains. The balance of the list was irregular with gains out- numbering losses but with leaders on the downside. Interest in thg liquor stocks was whetied by continued reports of a merger embracing the important units, of which Hiram Walker, Distillers-Seagrams and Canadian Industrial Alcohol are the more important, but will include such companies as brewers and distillers of Vancouver. Iillfll CU!‘ FLOWER INDUCE! The total value of the floricultur- al and decorative plant production of Canada during the year ended May 8i, i982 is estimated at 81,- 007,096, comprising $66,022 for out- ‘door roses, $304,404 for other out- door trees, shrubs and plants, 8102,- 800 for specific indoor plants, $28,- 943 for other indoor plants, 810,- 904 for flowering bulbs. and 0i,- 098,927 for cut flowers. It is there- fore apparent that the cut flower iD. MacLean UNDEBTAKEB EMBLAEI chlflfllkkfll] ‘l; North Wllhhlra Phtma lgl i; ail. Ii. ‘Garcon CIIIBOPRAOTOI Yo: rsuim Graduate " at n. m: his Calla use? y ' all the other calo- gories together both in volume and value. The value of the cut flowers sold represents in fact, 68 per cent of the total. Its inventor has patented a float to be attached to an airplane radio antenna to hold it directly back of a plane, where tests have shown thlt there is the least interference from the ignition system. To obtain the maximum of light at all hours of the day school buildings have been erected in Germany and Belgium with ligllag fronts that receive the arm's rays obliquely and with corridors along N0. i SIG. C0. will parade in unl- form at Armouries tonight at 7.30. NIW SERIAL COMING — Don't miss the first chapter of Rowena Rides The Rumble-its coming in a few dayl. BIG OPENING DANCE at Dal- vay-by-tbe-Ses Wednesday, 20th. Orchestra, Sid Elliott's Rhythm Kings. l382-6-Z6-2i P1001101‘ YOURSELF against ilnneceasa-ry annoyance and expense by equipping your car with s new Fan Belt. Malletts Battery Service. 1260-0-23-imW-3l. REV. J. M. MURCIIISON, Field Secretary of the Bible Society, will be in Hartsvllle Presbyterian church Monday at 8 p. m., Fredericton Christian Church at 8 p. m. MISS P. A. MacDONALD, milla- er, is removing shortly to Bayer Building next CraswelPs Studio. 1828-11 COUNTY COURT — Judgment for the plaintiff with costs was given in the Queen's County Court on Friday by Judge Duffy in the case of J. W. Patterson versus John MacMillan. The case was an action for feed- of foxes, trover and dam- ages. _...,_. IHGIBTBATEB COURT — Two men charged with the unlawful con- sumption of intoxicating liquor ap- peared before Magistrate Donald McKlnnon on Saturday and were each fined ten dollars and costs. The case of a man charged with breach of the Highway Traflic Act was adjourned. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday morning two cases of unlawful consumption of. intox- icating liquor came before the Sti- pendlary Magistrate. Sentence was suspe -‘ -'. _In a Customs case s fine of fifty dollars and costs or a term of two months in Jail was im- posed. A similar charge in another case was withdrawn.‘ For unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor a man was fined two hundred dollars and costs or three months in jail. The case against a. householder charged with having an unclean yard was withdrawn. PERSONALS Mrs. Abigail Carver has returned to Hazelbmok after visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. George Binns and Mrs. Charles Hamm. Mr. and Mrs. William McLaren, Brudenell, were among the recent visitors to Bonshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Melaren, Brudenell, motored to Bonshaw and Borden recently to visit friends. Mrs. (Rev) sfs. MadLeod and her interesting children of Petit- oodiac, N. B., are visiting Mrs. Msclieodk parents, m. and Mrs. D. N. Murchison, Point Prim. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian and Mrs. MacMillan returned Friday evening from St. John where the former was attending the conven- tion of the Casiadian Medical As- sociation. Boy Scout Head , Visiting Province FREDERICTON, June ‘Ms-Com- missioner John A. Stiles, Ottawa, ex- ecutive head of the Boy scout move- ment in Canada, was in Fredericton today, accompanied by Mrs. Stiles, on an official tour of the Maritime Provinces. Commissioner and Mrs. Stiles motored here by way of the Gaspe Peninsula, visiting the North Shore centres and Saint John and other points in the south of the pro- vince before arriving here. They left this afternoon on a. trip up the St. John valley, and this will be foi- lowed by a visit to Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotis. The Scout movement has shown steady growth in this country in the last year or so, stated the commis- slcner, the number of members reaching 63,000, to make Canada rank high among the nations of the world as a Boy Scout country. The depression has not hindered the movement, but, on the other hand. has provided it with additional op- portunity for public service, he said. The commissioner will be a. lectur- er at the New Brunswick Giiwell camp, for the training of Scout- i\\sters, at Sussex in July. Sought Ram Runner, Dead MONTREAL. June 25. — Frank Hilton, alleged rum-rimnor whose extradition from Canada has been sought by the United Ststos author- ities, dropped dead in his apartment I ciaiinni. ouiin on Dartmoor in England when NEVIBRIJNIBK PilTATii cm R E P n R T (Canadian Press) FREDERJCTON, N. B., June 24.- Repcrts neceived of late from the chief potato-growing areas of New Brunswick point to the production for the coming season being about equal to the province's 1932 harvest, which amounted to some eight mil- lion bushels. Federal officials _who are in close touch with the growers state that planting was heavier than indicated several weeks ago, with the result that, instead of there be- ing e. curtailment, the average will be substantially the same as that of last year. Land under tuber cui- tivation last year reached 37,000 acres. Certified seed and table stock this year will occupy the same relative positions in the aggregate produc- tion as last year. The seed embrac- ed about one-sixth of the total yield in the past year or so, the balance being marketed as table stock. Up to last year the growing of seed was extended gradually with many grow- ers putting in less table stock and paying more attention to the seed, which formerly brought in higher profits. This year, as was- the casa in 1932, the prospect is that there wllfnot-be sufficient difference in the price of seed and table stock to warrant any increase in the growing of seed. In the last season's crop, table stock exported from the Pro- vince brought up to $1.10 per bar- rel, while seed produced a. return no larger than $1.25 per barrel. At the present time, the prospects look brighter for seed exports to other countries. The United States will take a quantity although ex- ports across the border are not ex- pected to be as heavy as in the past THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN - . _. ___________________ FOUR INJURED (Continued from Page l)_ A panicky rush to get ‘ " the Pvrtico followed the explosion but the exit is so enormous that no one was hurt. Alessandro sartori, a Pisa eng- ineer, was injured in the bee. He was sent to hospital. The other W” iniured wen lea seriously hurt. The Papal renal-mess and rt- allan police launched a joint in- vestigation. questioning s number 0! Persons in detail, but tonight had been unable to establish a motive or to find the guilty per- son. Cardinal Paoelll notified the F090 of the outrage and the Holy Father sent his blessings to the mJlIIi-‘d Ptrsons. all of whom are Italians. Tilda-Yb outrage was the third bomb attempt at St. Peter's in lea than two years, and the first aot- uai explosion. An explosive package was found in the Basilica in the summer of i931. Another, likewise unexploded, was diswvered hidden in the vicin- ity of the central altar February 13, 1032, two days after tho Pope visited the Cathedral to observe the 10th anniversary of his coronation. In neither case was a. motive established nor were the guilty parties apprehended. Besides Sartori the persons hurt were Ambrogio Glanl, a policeman of Padua, Francesco Luardi, a north Italy businessman and Miss Fannati, a stenographer. From fragments of the explosive machine collected after the affair, gendurmes concluded it was oper- ated clock-wise. N ATIONS (Continued from. Page 1) “There is no reason that I can conceive why these restrictive pm- years. Cuba also will be in the market for New Brunswick seed pc- tatces and Jamaica and British West Indies will import in small lots. The need of the industry at the present time is warm weather and much of it. sufficient moisture was received from heavy rains recently to stimulate growth. Planting has been completed everywhere and in some sections the early potatoes will soon be appearing on the local mar- kets, with the harvest under way on a large scale in August. THUNDER IINDERGROUND People returning from India. often speak of the Barisal guns, the mys- terious boomings like distant gun- fire heard in the delta of the (3811895- Mysterlous sounds similar to the Barisal guns are sometimes heard there is no firing on the Okchamp- ton artillery range and when. no thunder clouds are in sight. They come late on warm evenings-muf- fled reports precisely like that of distant gims. Fishermen in the North sea oc- casionally hear similar sounds. Theyoccur usually in warm. foggy weather. Look-out men at Asiond have reported identical noises, very dull and distant but many times re- peated and always occurring toward evening. They consider them to be su-bteranean. g There are at least three places in America where mystery sounds have been heard for many years past. One is that beautiful region, the Blue mountains of Georgia, where there are records running back for sixty years or more, re- porting heavy cashes and booms, re- sembling the sounds of n. distant bombardment. These occur at all otimesi the year and in all weathers. It was former- ly suggested that they were caused by bears rooting under rocks and sending them rolling down the hill- aides, but today bears are gone- and the noises continue. In the hills of North Carolina and near Iiranklnville, in New York State, the same sorts of sounds are heard. They are described as resembling quarry blasts. Professor A. Issel, an Italian seis- mcloglst, has written a paper on mysterious noises heard in Umbrla over a long period of years. These denotations were quite distinct from ordinary peals of thunder. The centre from which they appeared to emanate was Monte Nerone. In the Middle Apennlnes ‘subterranean thunder of the same kind is usual. The people call it "Bombio." One oi the strangest spots on earth is. the Quebrada Encatata (En- chanted Ravine) in the Uloa Val- ley, Honduras. This ravine at times sends forth a loud, melodious sound which may be heard many miles away, and ls regarded by all the people within hearing as an infal- lible sign of rain. What is more, the sound is so modulated as to indicate by its pitch whether the coming sionn is to be heavy or light. The amount tonight. An attempt was made some months ago to ertrsdito Hilton but tiaeblflb tnobesringwesadiournsd, of promised rain is in exact propor- grammes, having for their purpose business recovery with full employ- ment, sultabls wages and satisfact- ory prices levels, should not have the united support of all those who are sincerely striylng for the interna- tional economic co-operation so in- dispensable to permanent recovery." CITES RESOLUTION Mr. Hull cited the resolution in- troduced during the week by Sen- ator James Couzens of _Michlga.n which called for expansion of inter- FOUR MAJOR __i_. (Continued from Page 1) delegates from practically every na- tion of the whole world will separ- ate without agreeing upon the means that must be taken to eiIect the common purpose, the restora- tion of the prosperity of the world and the saving of our dearly bought civilisation from destruction." Lists Problems The Prime Minister listed four problems which until solved "no per- manent improvement can be secur- ed." i. The general level of wholesale prices must be raised. 2. Exchange must be stabilized. 3. Some international monetary standard must be established as soon as possible. 4. The channels of international trade must be cleared. . The present economic system was not really to blame for present con- ditions, Premier Bennett said. Ex- change fluctuations had created conditions which prevented the sys- tem from functioning. "Our ttisk is, therefore, to find ways and means for the restoration of normal conditions," the Prime Minister declared. “To that task the Conference is directing its ef- forts, and it is recognized that un- less these efforts succeed, there is no alternative but the setting up of state-controlled systems." The Conference, as such, he poin- ted out, has no authority to apply remedies. Individual nations would always be the deciding factors in applying remedies recommended by the Conference. Alluding to the serious situation which has arisen from the carry- over of 350,000,000 bushels of wheat, Mr. Bennett said: "Here is a prob- lem that can only be effectively dealt with by international agree- ment follcwed by such appropriate action by each state as is necessary to accomplish a common purpose. We have not failed to recognize that unless such action has the general approval of the consuming coun- tries, it will fall of a full measure of success. "It is of great significance that the Chancellor of the Exchequer of the United Kingdom has agreed to co-operate with the producing coun- tries. " "The conference is dealing with a situation from the standpoint of the measures that should be taken to national ‘credit and for public works. This resolution, the Amer- ican leader said, was drawn up be- fore the delegation left the United States “with full knowledge and appreciation both of America's do- 11165516 Dwgmnune and the proposal for an internationally co-ordinated monetary and economic policy for all nations to pursue at the same time in order to stimulate business and improve prices." Not many of the delegates re- mained in London-over the week- end. The Conference virtually shut Secretary Hull's statement to news- papermen last night there were no developments of importance. Much interest has been aroused by the imminent arrival of" Raymond Mol- ey. Advisor to President Roosevelt, who is to provide a confidential contact between the United States President and the American dele- gation at Iondon. While observers believe Professor Moley's mission is of considerable importance, American circles per- sist ln disciaimlng reports that any- thing sensational will follow his in- itial conversations with the United States delegation. HAVE HIGH HOPES The delegates are prepared to plunge tomorrow into fresh com- mittee work with high l-iopes that real progress can be made. Private meetings are slated for the mone- tary sub-committee dealing with immediate measures, Senator Key Pittmans committee on silver, and the committee on technical mone- tary problems. Sub-committees of the main ecc- nomie committee are to deal with commercial policies, including tar- iffs and quotas. and will discuss ai- so ctr-ordination of pi- ‘uction, as chiefly urged by France, and the question of subsidies and govern- mental attltudes toward merchant shipping. During the week end several European representatives had time to cross the channel. some went home to consider domestic political situations. Georges Bonnet, French Finance Minister and delegation chief, returned to Parts so face p, demand in the Chamber of Depu- tics that. the conference adjourn owing to lack of a currency stabil- isation pact. NEW WATERFORD, N. B., June 25. — Nell It. McArthur, K. 0., was chosen at a Conser- vative conventlon here Saturday to contest Cape Breton centre tiontobhayolumeoitbasoundsl» down Friday afternoon and beyond - aflord temporary relief as well as t0 cflect a permanent cure of our eco- nomic ills," the Prime Minister con- tinued. "Whiie there are differen- ces of opinion as to whether or not temporary relief can best be afford- ed by each nation taking such steps as may be thought desirable to im- prove lts own conditions, we are substantially agreed that no per- manent improvement can be cured, unless: (1) The general level of wholesale prices is raised: (29 Unless exchange is stabilized; (3) Unless some international monetary standard is established as soon as practical; (4) Unless, consistent with our national economic systems, the channels of international trade are cleared. Exchange Rates “It is especially important that exchange rates should be stabilized as soon as reasonably possible be- cause until then intcrnational trade is too precarious to be resumed on any adequate scale. I regard this as of particular importance to Can- ada and the United States. If coun- tries embark separately on monet- ary reflatlon programmes you can- not avoid inflationary competition which means that countries prepar- ed to accept low standards of living ‘will be last in the market-place. "We of the new world still retain . something of the spirit of the pion- eer. The Great war which admit- tedly was the primary cause of all our misery and suffering was not of the new world's making. But this is no time to look backward." In the course of an analysis- of thetreasons why the decline in the prices of some commodities lied been more rapid than in others, Mr. Bennett explained the significance of this fact to the farmer. The gross value of farm production in Can- ada and the United Slates lfad fal- len off by more than 55 percent from 1929 to 1932. He said that in 1929 the net cash income of the average American farmer after the payment of taxes. interest, wages and repairs and ai- lowing for depreciation was estim- ated st $600. "By 1032 it was less than $100," the Prime Minister cou- tinued. "Remember this net income determines the capacity of the far- mer to buy the products of indus- try." I am firmly convinced that uudcr Divine Providence tho nations of the American continents have rin indispensable part to play in the Conference and will play that part in a manner befitting the actual and potential importance of their pee- L a r g e Increase in Number of Com- Rev. Dr. R. M. Le- gate, Delegate. loge difficulty was the chief item of business which came before the Presbyterian General Assembly, the sessions of which were held recent- ly, reports Rev. Dr. R. Mocrhcad Iiegate, Minister of St. James Church, who attended. “The Moderator chosen," states Dr. Legato, “was Rev. Hugh Grant. Church, Fort William, who was not- ed for the wonderful work he did in his younger days among the lumbermen in British Columbia and the ranchers in the foothills of Ai- berta. He is the original oi‘ Ralph Connor's "Sky Pilot." - "A large portion of the Asem- b1y's time was taken up with the discussion of the Knox College dir- ficulty. At times the debate grew ter is committed to next year's A5. sembiy, with every probability of a peacable solution. “The increase in membership of the Church since the disruption lll 1925 was remarkable. At that time the Church started with 67,000 communlearits, and this year a to- fll 0f 181.000 communlcants was re- period. an increase ol’ 114,000. Not one missionary either in the home or the foreign field was withdrawn in shite of the financial depression. Though in common with all other churches the Presbyterian Church showed the effects of the hard times, nevertheless every fund was shvwn to be in 800d shape, after a special audit which was held in vicw of trouble experienced in the Anglican Church. The pension fund stands at the head of funds show- ing increases, exhibiting an m. crease in capital of more than $100.090-.Both Knox College, To- ronto, and the Presbyterian Col- lege, Montreal, showed the highest number of students preparing for the ministry since m 192s. Next Knox Church, Toronto, by gpecial invitation of the city q; Ibmnto, which is on that occasion holding its centenary." Dr. Legato states that the dele. gates We" Very hOSDitabIY received in Pcterboro, where every possible provision was made to make their stay pleasant. Noted ' Canadian Painter Dead (Canadian Press) ST. STEPHEN, N. B., June 25— G. Horne Russell, Montreal, one of Canada's foremost landscape paint- ers, died in the Chipman Memor- ial Hospital here early this morn- ing. He had been brought to the hospital from St. Andrews, whore, with his wife and son, Norman, he had been at his summer homo. The family have been at their St. Andrews home since May. A Mont- real specialist arrived here yester- day but attempts to save Mi: Rus- sell's life were of no avail. The funeral will be held Tues- day, with burial at St. Andrews. In I909 after s. painting trip in the Canadian Rockies, Mr. Russell was elected an associate of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts, becoming a full member in i919 and President of the Academy from 1922 to 1926. -______._ GARDENERS‘ INSECT FRIENDS All garden insects arc not injur- ious. In fact many of them arc beneficial, contnually doing good by destroying these species which are lmrmul. Foremost among tlic insects that hcip the gardener are the different kinds of iiidyilild beetles. While in their larval and adtuit stages, they feed almost cx- clusivoly upon plant lice and scale insects. Another kind of beetle, tho flcry ground beetle, is a. particular- ly useful insect, says Mr. Arthur Gibson, the Dominion Entomolo- gist. This bcetle and its voracious grub, which is called the cutivoi-m lion, destroy enormous numbers of ciitworms. The beetle is broinfsh- black. with the wing-cases spotted with coppery red—hence its name. The large harpalus bccllc, which is very common, destroys cuiworms. The different kinds of lucc-ivlirg. and other two and four-uingcd pri- rasiiic flies nre also friends of the gardener. pies and the magnitude n! the issues in the approaching Provincial election A.AA shamani- - at stake," Mr. Bennett declared ‘i. PRESBYTERIAN? GEE N E RA . ASSEMBLY" municants Noted By . The settlement of the Knox Col-I pen Rev‘ w_ M_ Byem D. D. Minister of St. Andrew's‘ heated and emotional, but the mat- ‘ year the Assembly is to be held in. PAGE THREE WHY HAVE ~ MOSQUITOES? Fl.IT kills them CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CllUli services at the Central Ohrifian Church yesterday were well ait- tended. At tho morning service there was a large congregation for the observance of the Lord's Blip- Maritiml [Secretary for the Lord's Day Al- lllznrte, gave an address on the wort of the organization he represents. [bliss Frances Wood rendered a polo ‘ with fine effect , At the evening services Posts! f W. L. Outhouse preached on the ésubjocrt, “In Christ" from the text , Rom. 8. l. Beautiful flcrai offerings on file 4 rostrum were presented by Mrs. J. C. Stewart in memory of Misl I Marina Stewart w-lio died one year . ago. I fsumiiiansini: j and Prince County -—CONCERT m KING GEORGE HALL, Kenslngton, for the benefit ‘ of the Prince County Hospital on i ‘Fucsday, June 27, starting at 8.30. iAdnlisslnn 25 cents, children 20 ‘The concert is under the direction of Mrs. Roy Silliphant of Sum- ! merside. 1328-11 ' -rus ANNUAL MEETING oi the East Prince Liberal-Conserv- jntlve Association will b. held to- morrow afternoon in the Hall, Summcrside, starting at 2 o'clock, ISQS-li Fruit Crops A {Developing Well Says Report (Canadian Press) , UITAWA, June 26.—Fruit crops are developing well throughout the , hluritime Provinces and Ontario, according to a. preliminary report issued by the Dorfiinlon Bureau oi i Statistics. i In Prince Edward Island fruits i are growing well and n good yield is ' indicated. Nova Scotia. reports ex- ‘ ceilent growing iveailier so far this i season with adequate moisture and. ideal temperatures. Conditions up to the present time indicate a good crop of high grade apples. In New Brunswick the season is somewhat late but the apple crop is developing favorably with an average to above average bloom and set. A few points indicate that rain would be help- ful. In Ontario present conditions in- dicate a somewhat larger yield of apples than last year. Scab is pre- valcnt but well under control in carefully sprayed orchards. MailForAirFleet A rrivesA tS/z ediac (Special in The Guardian) SHEDIAC, N. B., June Zt-MB-il cars moving into slicciiac over ths Canadian National Railways have been Cflffyiilg n. large amount 0i mail mutter recently for convc-ynncg to Chicago by the Italian air fleet which is crossing the Atlantic from Italy to the Chicago World's Fair. Tile scapliincs are scheduled to stop at Shcdinc on thcir lfop from Cart- wright, Labrador. Letters from all parts of Noi-ili America are pouring into the Sliedlac Post Office, many apparently from stamp collectors. On thoir return voyage mail will be carried brick to Italy by thl planes. The rnlc from Shediac to Chicago is $1.45 a hail ounce, and $3.20 to Italy. The Canadian Na- tional ltailways will operate a coach excursion with spccinl low fares from stations iii tlic Iiiarltime Pro- vlncos and Quebec, east of Riviera Du Loup and hlonricn, including iiie Gaspc PClliilSliHi, to Shediac in connection with the arrival of the Iinlinn air floct ililli it is ex- pected large mlmbcrs will be on ; hand to witness the epcci-ial event in the nimiils of air transportation. To facilitate the ltanclling of press and telegrams and cables the Can- adian Nitiiomil Tldcgriiphs have er- i-tmgcil special facilities. A railway coach has been conveniently placed cquippcci with tallies for press cor- ‘ respondents and telegraph instru- . merits for iilfl rapid transmission of news stories to the press relative to the arrival of tho pianos. YARMOUTWL-N. 5.. Juno 25 --((‘.i’.)-—I.liior:ils of Ynrmouth chose Saturday lictweon the rnnsiiiucntgvis ‘two provincial rcwcscriaiircs and selected L. C. Gardiner as candidate in this year's general election. ‘ mh-ss-Qt-sis.» ‘u. ._.->.»_...,_____ .........»,..__...... ._-._»-..... iw-s..- ._... .._...... __ _ . .. .. ....,...._s.......-...- .,......._.,..-._¢......s.¢..._.-...-..s.¢,' - _....._..~_.¢.n» ...._._..s..........._..........-.......¢....--....._. ..~........_