Iii ARDE- . jun aoo-m-aunn. . non wn-a corrowu reruns cum srnsrron roe-rams ' A wirn ALSO . . OBNANLOGUE CARTOON AND oua c.9110 COMEDY fitdbilllg ADDED Freddy Martin's Orchestra PRINCE a EDWARD-MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY r.- . . as Anna. Sten‘ Fredric March join to bring greater glory’ to the screen! the SAMUEL “Rfbftllill Qflfl Q5 FREDRIC» ITTQRCH . UJELIVE use in ROUBEN MAMOULIIA-N Lest Times Io-day GLORIA STUART JOHN HEAL ‘is GOLDWYN U.‘ ‘FEW CAPITOL-WP" w» v WITH EDMUND LUWE EUSTLEBS 0F HID DOG CHARTER PLUS . . . Beer e Braddock H; . PRODUCTION- . . . WEEKLY N-EWS \_\ URL If) DAILY ‘Wm, a 1am. JOEl McCR-EA '1 s» F A Y W R A Y 8.45 P. M. Henry Slephnnlon Reginald Denny ADDED . . . . GOING PLACES WITH LOWELL THOMAS AND WOMAN HATERS JWITH GEORGE SIDNEY AND CHARLEY MURRAY Starts MONDAY SHOWING DAILY AT 3—7—-8.45 P. M, . Gypsum Company i To Be Operated In Cape Breton SYDNEY’, N. 5.. July 12 — A crushing plant, piers and rcads are Fbeing construold at Little Nar- rows, Cape Breton, by engineers from Illino‘s for the Victoria GYP- sum Company. and it is expected. production will commence early in September. Backed entirely by American fin- - anciers with headquarters at Bos- ton, the operators plan to produce approximately 200 tons a. day. lat- er stepping up to 400. Already houses and shops have begun to spring up alonc the once quiet section of Bras d'Or. The loading piers and a road. leading from the quarry 0o the point of shipment, are nearing com- rpietion. The road is less than 3,000 feet long-considered a great sav- ing in transportatbn costs. A ware- house, in which 20,000 tons of gyp- sum will be stored during winter months, will be erected soon. IN MEMORIAL! Tothe memory of the late Profes- ‘scmEdward 0. Odlum. i Great soul: No more shall move ‘f Ythy kindly form YAmldst us here: No more shall kindly cheer From thee come out to meet our 7 ‘fvlsouls and heal wounds of doubt discourage- ‘ meat and pain; No more shall elcquence profmllld. .' sncere _ Flow from the heart whose passing now we mourn. _-But, hast thou passed. whose mem- ory remains. Whose presence yet its benediction lends, To youthful hope. to wisdom tried .. and sage, Within the compass of its influ- ence; ' ..»Who cver strove to life of men - advance , To lrizher plane: the wlislon to be- hold jThat lzrssed mankind: unfolding Cesthy ,0: old prepared and by thy voice ._... declared. ,Why should we mourn, for thine . is but release, tasks performed, m‘ duties farther on: Beyond the realm wherein we grieve ' and ct Y . wherein sustained to trust, and to aspire Jcllow through the pathway , jhoil hast blind . ‘mil; firm convictions zeal and ex- " " James u. Mnclcnn Tells Story Of Kidnapping (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TACOMA, Wash, July lL-Nine- year-old George Weyerhaeuser told of being chained in pits and tied to a tree during the week he was in the hands of kidnappers as he took the role of star government witness in the trial of Mrs. Margaret Waley today. But he testified he had not seen the defendant during his period of captivity before his wealthy father ransomcd him for $200,000. Mrs. Waley is on trial for his kidnapping on "Lindbergh law” charges. Her husband, Harmon, is serving a 45- year sentence for the crime. Between glances at the accused women who thrice tried to plead guilty but was prevented from so do- ing by her attorneys, young Weyer- haeuser identified photographs of CAPITOL ._3 nAys us. oiriimm: 3 * THE .,,. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN," ‘Ihll column in reserved ‘for lcwl cl local Internet but odvc o a new” nature nu. be inserted o: I canto a word strictly payable ll . advance. A__-_ KNEE LENGTH Cllll-‘FON HOSE received st Margaret Douganb. Queen Street. L-8818-7-13-ll. . CLYDE DIVER PBISBYTEBIAN CHURCH-Services will be held on Sabbath, July 14th at 8 P. M. Bun- day School at 2 P. M. G. Carlyle Webster, interim-moderator. 11-8346-7-13-11. CORNWALL CHARGE July 14th. - New Dominion at ll A. M. Kingston at lfOrange Service. Dr. Lowery. Cornwall at 7.30. Rev. D. K. Ross. L-8343-7-18-1i. SUNDAY SERVICES for July 14th are as follows: New Glasgow. 11.00 A. M. hcderictcn 3.00 P. M. Bradalbane 7.30 P. M. Wm. G. Qulg- ley, Minister. L-8828-7-l3-1i. NORTH IIUSTIOO, Prcsbytcrian service will be held in the school on Sunday. July 14th. at 8.30 P. M. Mr. V. E. Orsborn will preach. L-8330-7-13-li. sanvrcas in York snail-in harge, Sunday, July 14th will be: York 11 A. M. Central Church 1.30 ' P. M. when Mr. W. E. Brooks of O’Leary will preach and at Brack- ley at 3 P. M. when Rev. W. L, Out- house will preach. Rcv. G.A.Chrlstie, Minister. L-8381-7-l3-li. BEDEQUE BAPTIST SERVICES. Sunday, July 14th. Preacher, the Pastor. 10.45 A. M. Morning service Junior theme: ‘A boy with a big heart." Adult-"Three Sins of To- day-" 11.45 A. M. Sunday School and Missionary Offering. 7.30 P. M. Ev- ening Servioe, Subject, “A Trans- forming Vision.” L-SZiIiQ-‘l-lii-li. GOSPEL TENT, Elm Ave. You are heartily invited to attend Special Evangelistic Meetings in Gospel Tent, Elm Ave., commend-g Sun- day, July 14th, 7.30 P. M. each week night except Saturday at 8 P, M. migitarnr... Rifle Competition (By The Canadian Press) Evangelists Wm. Pinches or‘ Niag- ara Falls, A. W. Joyce, Toronto, as sistcd by Harris Brothers. No col- l n. L.-8347-'!-l3-1i. DIVINE SERVICE PARADE-The militia will" hold a non-denomina- ggmvr Jol-m, N. B., July 13 __ tionsl divine service psi-ads in vic- Having won the 50th inter Marl- toria Park near Fort Edward at 10 time rifle match. held here, Nova,l°'°l°°l* °" 511ml“?- Jllll’ 14th- H18 Scotia holds a lead of nine winsdimw" melltenam’ G°V¢m°Y D9" in the annual competition. During the last half century, sharpshoot- ers of that province had 21 victor- ies. New Brunswick is second with l2 and Prince Edward Island trails with l0. A feature of this year's meet was the presence of Lieutenant-Colonel B. A. Weston. Halifax, who with Major J. Twining Hartt, Saint John, set the ball rolling for the annual shoot while they were at Wimbledon in 1884. Major Heath was unable to attend the rzflemens golden jubilee banquet here. He and Lt.-Col. Weston are the only sur- viving members of the 011811191 teams, the latter having fired in five subsequent competitions and the former in l3. The late Major Harmon M. Waley. of his wife. the fugitives William Malian and He identified pictures of two pits in which he had been chained. Waley was near by, having been brought from McNcili Island Fed- eral Penitentiary to testify in behalf New Brunswick Boy Hailed as Prodigy (By The Canadian Press) . SAINT JOHN, N. B., July 12 - Only five years old, Johnnie Clin- ton. of Grand Bay, shows signs of‘ becoming another Einstein. He has yet to attend school and has nev-l er received any special tuition, but already he can calculate for more quickly than the average adult. A reporter who went out to in- terview the child calculator con- firmed stories about his advanced mentality. Answers to such prob- lems as multiplying 16 by 18 and 24 by 26 were given by Johnnie without hesitancy. He proved equal- ly good at quick calculation in addition and divisicn. Usually he plays like other chill siren of his age but in conversa- tion with adults he has a grown-up manner. "He really l. ssesses adult| reasoning power in addition to his‘ ablity to calculate swiftly," said ~his mother, Mrs. J. J. Clinton. "He speaks like a business man, iv.- ing emphatic means of expressing himself. Big words flow easily from him. He's far in advance of his older sister and brother, who at- tend school." I John's father is a railway em-, pioyee in Monreai. Neither he nor, Mrs. Clinton profess any particular flair for mathematics. VERNON RIVER W. I. ‘rho members ofthe Vernon River Women's Institutc held their regu- until July l6, J. H. MoRobbie was outstanding as a member of 1B New Brunswick teams between 1886 and 1907. The inter-Maritime shoot was actually organ‘zed in 1885, accord- ing w records compiled by Lieu- tenant I. F‘. Archibald, historian of the New Brunswick Rifle Associa- tion. Owing to the Northwest Re- bellion, competition did not start 188a, when New Brunswick and Nova Scotia teams met at Moncton. New Brunswick wori the first match with 701 points. Blllht more than their opponents‘ total. straight wins for New Brunswick were re- corded in 1903. 1904 and 1905. and this record stood until 1983, when Nova. Scotia equalled the perform- ance and at the same time made a record~ score oi’ 786 on the Char- lottetown range. ‘Ileam totals at the last shoot were Nova Scotia 7B2,‘ New Brunswick 750 and Prince Edward Island 748. Since its inceptbn the match has been an annual event excepting a lapse of six years owing to the Great War. In observation of the golden anniversary medals were struck showing coats of arms of the three Maritime Provinces and a wreath surrounding the dates 1885-1935. The trophy is a large sterlins silver bowl, on an ebony baSe. with three shields booing in enamel the coats cf arms. This bowl was purchased in London for £55, each province contzibuting a share oi‘ the cost. Original conditions called for one team of eight men, excludinr, cap- tain and coach, lo bc selected from the active militia of each pro- vinl‘. This regulation has been modified to include male members of the provincial rifle associations. The match is held alternately in the three provinces at ranges oi’ 200, 500 and B00 yards. Two sighting shots, with seven to score, are al- lowed at each range and coaching is permitted. Nova Scotic. had tie scores with Prince Edward Island in 1010 and with New Brunswick in 1926. ~ Forty miles separated the first and last events of the 1896 match at Saint John. Fog made further sighting ‘mpossibie after complet- ion oi the 200 yards, and the firing was finished at Saclrviilc the some day. WHAT l5 A SHOOTING STAB? When you sec c. bright mark rushing. through the sky you prob- ably exclaim, "mu-n a star." But it is not; it its, which is a solid. Mme we ~ IIIOMIHI ._ Blots will take the salute from the march past at the Public Library at 10.45 a. m. The route of march will be the Park Roadway. and Kent. Queen, Grafton, Prince, Euston Streets and Brighton Road. | DISTINGUISHED PEELATE AND AUTHOR-Among the visitors to the City at present is the distinguished prelate and author, Bishop Kelley of Oklahoma, who is s. guest at the Bishop's Palace. His Excellency in- tends spending part of his brief stay in his native city refreshing his memory for a book which Ac is writing to be entitled "The Bishop Jots It Down." consisting largely of ielnlfllSCl-EIIOCS. He has also in the pres to be published in September a book entitled "Problem Island"- which has nothing to do with the problem of his native Island. The previous work of Bishop Kelley, “Blood Drenched Aitars," dealing with Mexico, has proved a "Best Seller," having run through .wo edi- tions, and a third is now in the press. This book has, had a very considerable influence in modifying the attitude of the Mexican Gov- ernment towards religion in general and the Catholic Church in particu- lar. The many friends and rciatlves oi’ His Excellency are delighted to have him with them again, it being five years since his previous visit. PERSONALS Miss Katherine O'Donnell, Avon- dale, is spending her holidays with glands in Sununersldc and Grand ver. Miss Teresa Massey of Roxbury, Mass. arrived in the city Monday evening for a. two month's vacation at Elmira. Mrs. Ella Power. Roxbury, Mass, is spending a two month's vacation in the city visiting relatives and friends. 0:1. Frank Davies and daughter, Marjory, of Toronto are spending the summer at Belmont Lake Lodge. Miss Dcnthv LeClaiir left this morning for Wallace, N. S. to visit friendly. Miss Peggy Miller is spending a two weeks holiday with her uncle. ltev. Hugh Miller and ms. Miller, gharlotietcwn, PILL-New Glasgow ews. Mrs. Walwr Binns. Mrs. Geo. T. Binns aocompened by Miss Irene Dougan Frances McCliu-y and Joan left on a motor trip to Sum- merside. The many friends of Miss Sue Jones, Hazelbxook, will be pleased to know that she is resting com- fortably at the P. E. I. Hospital ef- ter a successful operation for ap- pendicitis. . ' Mrs. W. .1. Flynn, accompanied by her two daughters, Helen and nets. left Thursday morning for 1'. 1.3., when they will lflfid ecvercivm visiting relatives hid Minds-NW Glasgow, Chronicle . ' Bungle Vixen so Pom Rltivn 10 i! in-tbceethbefoietliechiidisput FOXENw-Btl-l‘! 1.11080 Vi“!!! 0D says after wbciplng. l-i-Mil- TIIE . HIGHLANDS. - Chicken Lunch and Dinner tomorrow. L-wN-l-ls-ii. __.,,_.. T-AN BELTS to suit all makes of cars carried 1n stock. Mallettfls Bot- tcry Service. L-8773-7-ll-li-iii. MAR-SIIFIELD PRESBYTEIJAN CHURCH Service, Sunday, 3 P. M. Preacher, Rev. J. A. Pricliard. sme- ial soloist, Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Char- lottetown. BEST SILVER. FOX PELT, ufarch London Sale out of 80.000 skins, was from a 1934 Pup Fed exclusivq on ' Sunglo as cereal om °! Ration. from‘ weaning to peltins. coordinc to owner, E. S. Coffin. Sat-‘Iues-tf. WEDDING BEELLS-Tho mall'- risgc took place on Wednesday. evening at the bride's home as Mampshize of Miss Ella Edwards R. N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Edwards of Hampshire to Mr. Wendal Wood of Central Royalty, Rev. Henry Pierce, of- ficiating. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES- The Rev. J. B. Wilson of Summer- side will preach at the morning ser- vice to-morrow. Mrs. Mrs. H. P. Brennan will sing “Lord Remember Me." Dr. Vuicent speaks at the even- ing service, the subject of his ser- mon being "A Second Chance." Mrs. Vincent will be the soloist at the. ev- ening service. Sunday School follows the morning service. NEW LONDON Presbyterian ser- vices on Sunday, July 14th will be as follows: 11.00 A. M. Long River, 2.00 P. M. Clifton, 3.45 P. M. War Mem- orial Service at Geddie Memorial Church, 7.00 P. M, Granville, 8.30 P. M. North Rustico. There will also be aservice at Geddie Memorial at 7.30 P .M. c- nducted by Mr. A. S. MacKay of Summerslde. L-BSEU-‘i-IS-li. RETURNED T0 ISLAND-Mr. Arch Reynolds of Gaspereau, P.E,I., who enjoyed a few days vilsit in town at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sandy MacDonald, left Mon- day for his home. Coming to town. Mf- 3691101115 journeyed by motor by way of Borden and took the Pictcu Route going home. Altho‘ 83 years of age, the genial gentle- man does not look o. day over 70, and is as alert and active as u. man many years younger. He is enjoy- ing excellent health and life gener- ally and his visit was a most enjoy- able one.-New Glasgow News. W.M.S. Rally A Rally of the Women's Mission- ary Society was held in the Winsioe North. United Church on Wednes- day July 10th. Several Societies from the sur- rounding districts were represented and a very helpful, inspiring session was held in the afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Andrew of mat Royalty was in the chair and aftcr the de- votional exercises, a paper on "My Attitude to the Kingdom of God Movement, as a. member of the W. M. 8.". was given by Mrs. Harold Newson, Charlottetown. Mrs. J. McInnis of Wlnsloe North kindly greeted the visitors and Miss A. Christie of China. responded. instructive reports fnom several of the Presbytcrial Secretaries were read by different members present and instruction about the different branches of the work received. "Tenth Year Objectives" were discussed. also the “School for Leaders." Berwick, N. S. A paper on "Christian Steward- ship" writtcn by Mrs. A. J. Mothe- son, 0'l.cary. was read by Mrs. J. Pickard, Charlottetown and im- pressed all present. — It was suggested that news from Auxiliaries and names of deceased members be sent to Mr. Frank Deacon. Freetown, P. E. I. A few bright, cheery words from Mrs. A MaoNair, Charlottetown and Rev. T. Palethorpc were thoroughly enjoyed. A very interesting story about China was told by Miss Christie. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. MacNair. A delightful him-h was served by the ladies oi Winsloe North and a very pleasant social time enjoyed. The evening meeting was well attended, the speaker, Miss Christie. held the audience of all by her vivid description of life and conditions in China, along agricultural and medi- cal lines. Miss Many Ferguson of Marshfieid rendered a beautiful solo and the choir a selection. A devotional exeericse by five ladies was very impressive. Meeting closed with the Bene- diction. » » Baby's Bath Time Baby's bath-time should be a time of smiles‘, not tcare. To make it really comfortable, the bottom of the bath should have a little ding. Abeth towel folded up will be nice and soft for Baby. If he is afraid of water a small bath should be used, never a large- liaed one. and if a bath towel is spread over the entire bath before the watcr is pound in, thebl-thwil look comfortable and inviting. be placed in. The remainder should be psucd/ through e tube reaching from a can; of wetcr exactly the right tem- perature. the other end being under the water in the bath. The child doeomtoheneeothewcteo-inareee- gr v Mvcasl-ns mu 1.. COTTAGES also. gnnlntoll. w! c». Illhlnl. Ipoody lctor Inch anddcwnltoaio.‘ 15mm w e '- ek old Public Mall? Bork:- loa DIIIOPI"I Specially. l” lrealuaenl , neuron» and u». J‘. I. IMLENNAN. hep. Presbytery Of Prince Edward Is l a n d The Pzebylfiry of Prince Edward Island met in regular quarterly fleulshnlllli min shill on Thursday’ Y oh I e Prdsbytcrian Quite a large number of mem- bers and visitors were present ands. Boga amount of business was trans- ac . It- was reported by our Clerk of the General Assembly through a letter recently received that Rev. J- W. S. Iowry had been re- ceived as a minister of the" Presby- terian Church in Canada. And also that the request from the Presby- tery asking that Mr. V. E. Osborne be given a second year extra-mural course of studies instead of the ultra-onural course as prescribed last year was granted. A very hearty and an almost per- fectly unanimous call, from Wood Islands and Murray Harbour South addressed to Rev. R. Hensley Stavcrt was sustained as a. regular 808ml call. The call was signed by 120 members and 108 adherents accompanied with a guarantee of an minimum stipend with the use of the manse and globe and four weeks holidays. The induction service will be held in the Presbyterian Church Wood Islands at 7 p.m. on Thursday. July 25th. At this service Ilev. D. Lloyd Griffiths, Moderator of Presbytery will preside and induct and also narrate the steps leading up to the call, Rev. W. E. Genre, D. 1)., will preach the sermon, Rev. T. Avery Hughes will give the charge to the newly inducted minister and Rev. Edwin White will address the people of the congregation. Rev. Allister Murray handed in his resignation from the pastoral charge of Caledonia to take effect on September 33th 1936. A number of members spoke of the good work done by 1vn-. mrrray and of their regret of losing him from the Pres- bytery. A committe was appointed to draw up a rsolutiori c: apprecia- tian of the work done by Mr. Murray and report at a later session. Rcv. T. Owen Hughes was ap- pointed to become the interim moderator of the Caledonia con- gregation after Mr. Murray's resig- nation will take effect on Septem- ber 30th. Mr. Jahn Anderson resigned from the office of Treasurer of the Pres- bytery Fund. Riev. J .A. Pritchard was appointed to fill his place. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster gave a good summing up of the work done at the meeting of the General As- sembly which met in Montreal in June. One of the outstanding events of the Assembly of this year was the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee cf our Presbyterian Church in Canada. _ Mr. Chas. K. Martin also spoke briefly. Rev. Jonathan Goforth D. D. will visit the various congregations of this Presbytery August 10-30 speak- ing in the interests of the Mission- ary work of the church. His itiner- Erye will be bivcn in detail at a latcr a . There will not be any summer School held this year. _ FATHER. SELLS GIRL OF 11 TO ,MAN AS BRIDE ATLANTA. Ga... July ll-An 1i year old told Juvenile Court auth- orities here a story of having been sold by her father to a 35 year old Chattanooga, Tenn., man for $125. part of which was used to purchase a second-hand automo- bile for their honeymoon. The girl gave her name as Lo- rene Carroll of Rossvillc, Ga. At a hearing before Juvenile Court Judge Garland Watkins. she said she was married last Sept. l4 at Rossville to Bale Hopkins c1 Chat- tanooga. Before the ceremony, the girl testified. she overheard her father and the brldcgroom-to-be close a deal whereby $125 would be paid for her hand. pleasant to the touch, the white of an egg is very effective. It must be $1111 beaten up. but not until it is If Baby has a. tender skin any- where. before he has his bath a. lit- tle vaselinc should be applied and there will benofearofitsmarting when the soapy -contsot with it. For Twinkling Toes Baby's toes need special care. Seth time shbuld be manicutp and .- READY A Here we lee Muriel Mao g g drive last winter. She malls 11¢ m- csvcioolne and orllfllfll The Guardian. Cardigan, P. E. I. es flllil Mmcigndaughiiorefllraandlralemm l BEST YEAST, LTIL, LIVERPUDL, NOVA $00110. ARE i OPENING FINE NEW MARITIME PLANT ANew Canadian Industry Of World Wide Sign- ificance Opens First Plant In Nova Scotia. A new industry of revolutionary importance utilizing a chsrlwltrlitlc Canadian raw material has recently begun operations in Liverpool, Nova Scotia. Several hundred millions gallons of this raw material, a by- product from the pulp mlllfl. l5 11W going to waste ln Canada. When the pulp wood is brollflhl- from our forests to be made 1M0 paper it is cooked in larsc directors at the paper mills. However, only the fibres in the wood are flsfld f0!‘ the manufacture of paper. The saP. which is the real life of the tree, containing conaide able quantities of highest grade sugar, remains dis- solved in the pulp liquor to be dumped in near by rivers. A New Yeast From the Vol‘! L"! ‘l! The TICO Thanks to the ingenious invasion of a Swedish ,,‘ . G. K9111911- skjold, this fine sugar. slowly ac- cumulated during the entire life and growth of a tree, can now be utilized to manufacture Yeast of the highest and unexcelled purity. Such Yeast made from the life of a tree has al- ready been manufactured in Europe for over six years with amazingly successful results. preservatives and is, therefore, more pleasant in taste and more digest- ible. Other brands of Yeast cakes contain from 30% to 25% starch which acts as a preservative but has mnstipating effect on the human digestive organs. BEST YEAST is gradually being distributed through grocery and Drug stores, etc., all over the Maritimes, fresh from the Pnznt three times a week to insure freshness without artificial preserv- atives. The Directors of the BN9- Ywlt Limited ‘ The Company has its Head Office in Liverpool, Nova Scotia. The Boaml of Directors consist of: Coi- onel C. H. L. Jones, President of the Mersey Paper 001119601’; Llmllcd, (on the grounds of which tho Yeast Plant is located); J. McG. Stewart, K.C. of Halifax, well known Barris- ter, Preaident Acadia Sugar Refin- ing Company, Vice-President Mei-- sey Paper Company, Director Royal Bank of Canada. and Director‘ of numerous prominent Maritime Com- panies; D. B. 'I'urnbull, Managing Director of" Acadia Sugar Refining Company in Halifax; E. W. Eweson, tSwedish Associate of the Inventor Mr. Heljkcnskjold. Mr. Dwesoinis also President and General Manager of Best Yeast Limited; Mr. S. S. Bnese, an Am v‘ , for- merly associated with Dr. Alexander Graham Bell at his laboratories in Bnddeck, Cape Breton. Mr. Breeds is the Secretary and Treasurer of th C pany. commotion in 6mm v1 Yew lo». Heijkentjold, the Inventor. About Thirty Million Pounds n. Year Not only is there enough 1101B 1|- quor in Canada to make these thirty million pounrb of Yeast, but there is also more than enough pulp liquor manufactured than needed for the whole British Empire where Yeast consumption is conservatively esti- mated to be six hundred million pounds per year. Canada is the only pulp producing country within the British Empire with the excep- tlon of Newfoundland and with pre- ferential Empire duties no other country in the world can compctc with Canada for this important busi- ness. The Mai-lumen Selected rim Yeast run This is largely due to the vision and quick recognition of the unusual possibilities for this new in’ ‘ y the Maritime}; an the partof the well known paper manufacturer. Colonel C. H. L. Jones, Piesidcnt of the Mersey Paper Company, Limi- ted, Liverpool, Nova Sootis. ,Wi an abundance of pulp liquor and no Yeast Plant closer than Montreal. the Maritimes is also in other res- pects a most logical location for this new Yeast industry.- Yeast, The Only Maritime Mode lu- gredient In Broad For The t It is gratifying that from now on there will be at least one entirely Maritime made ingredient in the most important and most wholesome of our staple foods, our daily bread. Flour, sugar, salt and shortening, which‘ are the other important raw materials for bread baking, have all to be imported in this Province. Modern mi... Erccied wiia Record Speed In February this year, Best Yeat Limited, o Nova Scotia Company. was formed to utilise this process in Canada. Building operations were begun within two weeks, thereafter. and in hardly two and one half months laicr s. fully and most mod- srnly equipped Yeast Plant was ready to produce this new Maritime product. The potential capacity of this Plant is about five pounds of Yeast per year, the creat- er pen. of which should be needed for Maritime consumption alone. As an export trade is developed, this Plea-it. can be enlarged for I yearly production of from twelve tc fifteen million pounds. Yeast Plants, ee- cording to this process are ‘about under consideration for other of Canada, to be built and opcratcd by Best Yeast Limited. ' Yeast. of Very Illglicel Qhllliy Hundreds of and: of house wives are olmdqus in! this new Maritime Yeast, all ualities. A cles well pruned beck. Well-ks r motion-tot the Yin-tho lur- muh healthy m. After tlle itimes ere, therefore, m- NM bath the nails mad i: incbrced ms Ill-ll; , . Ill")- theyneeditrindeweekiyicuchogl iotbe oiionthcnellsshouidnotbefor-a"'lhl¢lglheyfldw us. gotten. A number or ceicfil - After the bath u the time m: "I" h!" sill"! that this ‘myilttlchoublselilchasemigh “Home!!! ._ -, non i» u noticed and i mo. n We mum zillions-cum momma, wiloisiduiesccppiioduicmn immune!!!» Yhqtamrmn-aaisinoceiy ' some» perfectly cry and of ma 1.111%“ ‘Tm. ilhfllild no some would. _ - - Aiinysmeua of cream ma. hose! over m the Baker. has himself personally directed the construction and equipment of the Liverpool Plant and will continue his residence there xor some time yet, to assure proper and export op- eration of his process. He is assis- tcd in thb work by mo other En- gineers and Cwmists with European experience in his method, Messrs. P. V. Wessman and Y. Londgrca. An important part of these- gentle- man's duties is to train s. stat! of Canadian limglneers, Chemists and workmen, which will be required. for the future expansion and new Plants. About forty people are at -, employed in the manufac- ture and distribution of Yeast from thc Liverpool Plant. Mr. l... L. Snell is the Company's Sales Manager,‘ and is well known as a champion of Maritime business. Mr. Snell formerly operated Snell's Bakery, Sydney, and later was-e. rc- prcsentative of the Maple Leaf Mil- ling Company, Limited. in this Pro- vince. l-le, therefore, is particularly equipped with special knowledge of the baking trade sail the problem!‘ Land, Annuities I _ An Old Dispute (O. P. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wire) . LONDON, July 11.—J. H. Thom”. Dominions’ Secretary, disclosed 1c- dsy during a debate an Anglo-Irish relations in the House oi’ Commons that he had made a special offer to settle the land annuities dispute three years ago. ' In private negotiation in 1932 at Ottawa, he said, he announced Britain was willing to stand out of the tribunal proposed to settle the questl - if the Irish Free Btlifl would do likewise, provided the tri- bunal was chosen from Ilimplro countries. (The Free State would not circa that the tribunal should be chosen only from Empire countries and it was never set up. When Eamon do Velert became President in 1082 he ordered payment of the land ann ul- tiu to Britain suspended)‘. "Jimmie" Thomas said that when dc Valera raised question of I republic, he repli that than mm than 8,000 Irish doctors and veter- inariee, thousands of civil servants 200.000 Irish workmen in Iri- tsin would become aliens and soul! not ictebi their Jobs without Iooeim alien permits. He added Britain intended w 61 her utmost to prevent the Free Bio" leaving the British Oommcnwopltn- He was anxious to be friends with The arm iii!!!" cult-y was easy to get out. I m‘ oath of alie "wifthecrfli W‘ ticularly on "o. foreign king." (Members W Wired...“ W .. e on Milli] cum u. on uni: vrsirs now onus!