I Ail

OI .0 MERE MAN

b; W110

their b miller in his own.

ended IIII. , swim’:- s» o».

;. t1 llY iBilllT lliiY l

(Japtain .1160‘! N006! Many Improvements in New Ice Breaker.

I "FTP-T I

MONCTON. N. 3.. Julio his ||y from Lauren, Que. when he in.- wted the new steamer oer terry vcharlottetown" nearing completion we for the service across the emit ll Northumberland between Cape fgl-mentille, N. B. and Borden, P. E, L Capt. John Read, who will com- mhll the new vessel passed through Mention today via the Canadian Na- tional Railways enroute to Prince Edward Island. cent. Read. who is gnexperldlwﬁd ice skipper is enthup- iastlc about the new elilb. HI stated that she will be able to manoeuyeye among the ice which forms in tiee Btrsit during the wintel,‘ season bet- tu than the present oar ferry due the shape pf her hull. The new urierry has also improved ieeilities im- handllhg autos with greater cop. salty which is in excess oi any number

_._. (Continued on Hp Six)

I ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING avaons. MEETINGS arcs.

"Dance at Bouthport Friday night,

5014-11 "Show and Dance Forrest Hill Tuesday. 49BB?0-5-3i.

"Come to the concert in Cornwall Hall on Friday. June 5th. 49734-31

"Y. M. c. A. hummus eeiefset- lllllii’ evening. June (1th at 7.00. 4992-6-5-2l.

"Reserve Wednesday, June 24th l1" Willi-Welland United Church Picnic. “3g.g_5_m_

"See "Only Bally Ann" 111d; June 5th at Hope River, 25 and ' i010 40704-8

"Children of Mary please meet at their home Sunday at O o'clock. 5009-11

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, limbs. calves at Albany. Thursday, lime i. Hours. 13 to 3. 4947-3i

"01s; and Mlliview Clubs loading livestock Tuesday. June 9th. List nth Secretaries. 49734-341,

' "Be sure and hogr the Carolina

' Minstrels at Wheatley River Hall,

Harv the 5th. sesa-s-s-zi. “Too bad ii "Only Sally Ann" comes from ‘rracadie to Hope River on Juni- 5th. Won't you come too? 5613-6-5-11

“Hear the Carolina Minstrels anl forum st Brackioy ueil, Monday, he iih at 8.15. Admission 3b cents.

dlbﬂ-l-I-ill.

with old time concert and denoe m‘ 1e held in Mt. Stewart lilli. Jliiil Imimn aid oi Pisquid Womena’ In-

. sool-e-s-al

"Cake sale, Moore s; McLeodb

lﬁlturoay its , musmcz‘ (510103. June lib. under 1e.

Catholic Women's _ sore-anal.

01c i? ome to the ice cream social in

m“ scllbbl. Monday evening Liftelngth. If stormy the renewing’

__so0s~6-s»ai "5""! ll" hoes ‘messes. June

“h till l ‘ will: salmvlgtle

erett l-laslam at Emerald. Everett Wedloclr. Hunter River. 4B68-c-3-3i.

‘Jettlilglli-Hpu“ Nmn__se' m“ m,

ggivaviiruu ‘t’. “that ‘ 000d 5P9!!- 4002-04-21.

Fnday. 5th June.

“Mmbllbld and Dunstail e ‘Y’ P‘ s‘ "l" Present their pllymJund "m" l" Her-rump all ‘fllurer 0v. June 4th at are gdllillibll ss

l‘ ' "Hi-Ii

cents. "0 "lesions biltlizah hi ' i m BL csthenn are o ders o “hm-q. umnoonWlllbﬁ

o» Wireless;

"MM. Jun llhuhguu a

he.

The poems spoiinen n! a nan is advises others how to run

oines while he hlniaell is a

Prese “Canada Firs t” Policy In TlleBennett Budget

NSERVIBE"

tint have had to be handled at any _

I 1.0.‘; ‘~

NW Tariffs Designed Greatly to Increase Home Production and Trade Within the Empire, Says the Toronto Globe. Can- adieu Farmers Specially Pro- tested.

' The lollowiug ill l ti . m... afforded in u... 3:121:01 diiitidviginiiiiiiﬁiiii. 351-‘50-33: '2'i‘"'.i..‘%.’.'..°..".‘.. E1111“. “S” “'.“°" "‘ "“ Paper of Eastern Canada: ’ a . m‘ L bu“ NW5-

(BY WILLIAM MARCHINGTON) (Bill! Correspondent of The Globe)

OTTAWA, June L-Premier Bennetfs new tariﬁ pro- Dosals strike a. severe blow at the United States. Analysis

- oi'_ Canada's trade with that country shows that the Do. zrlllmionligéivernment is raising the tariff wall against more C31“ :8 .000.000 worth of merlcan products entering

"camps nits-r" POLICY "

The new rates against tlr d1‘ I '

t» be prohibitive. sea n is 3115335“ isl§§s$l§..'li{'.ii“§l . goods hitherto purchased in the neighboring Republic will be produced at home or imported from ‘county-leg within the British Empire or fronvcountries which have not im- posed prohibitive duties against Canadian goods,

_ Among the United States products which are hardest lfilh iiilil tile money value 0f list year's imports, are as 0 owe; ‘ ‘ "

0100800. $10,000,000; automobilesand grmgmyloo. 0003 008l $23,000,000; fresh meats, $3,000,000’; magazined, 04.000000; canned meats. 81,250,000; cheese, $250,000; .3... 0"}, ‘°80l¢blﬂ6o'$1.000.000; are cred fruits, $2,000,000; $800003?’ s8 ‘moi b10000. $ .000; building stone,

, . . plaice oi’ iron and steel, $2,500,000; machinery, $05,000,000; miscellaneous manufactures, $15,000,000; fur. 353MB. $4,000,000; leather. $3,500,000; glove leathers, $600,-

Mr- Bennett ll imiwrinz the heavy one of 1s cents P011 Pbilnd on United States magazines and periodicals, ailuch now enter Canada by the clrload. Ills purpose in

I ll partly to protect the avalanche of salecioug and

_____.__

Continued on page 8

IIopcd Soon to Solve

Question of Highway From Coast to Coast

Hon. Dr. Maniori, Minis- ter of Railways, Says Government Has Not Overlooked Big Project —-Sstiefactory Solution Before Long.

OTTAWA, June L-Before long

Grain Crops In Need ofMoisture

__.__

(Special to the Guardian)

O'l'I‘AWA. Ont, June Sir-GI“

I CANADA.

Iiweril

.1.

(lovers rinse Island Like the Dew

esvmu- n,“

m. JUN

Attended Ship Luncheon.

jlllﬂﬂl QWIQI AND ELITE VIEW CANADIAN 111N511

Prior to the aelllll oi the new Gentiles liner “limwﬁi 0! lmum" for anew es b» amides "were or. May ll. Prince "Mlle and m“? English society ioik attended a luncheon on board. Here is Prince ueorlb and Lady Louis Mountbalten with the llllll’! lblsllillr-Citllyright by Mb" Neweplctnree.

Is Delighted I With Qharm of

" IslandProvincc

Vice President Robb, Of The Canadian National Railway, Visits Charlottetown On Final Tour Of Maritimes Before Retirement After Sixty Years Of Railway Service.

“I would undoubted-l! he III/Pill’ MAKES FINAL TOUR

living in Prince Edward island, and! Finishing on June 30th, his sixtieth (or many reasons; but Illlacleiiy bO- year in the railway service, Mr. Robb cause I am very loud ol iisii. when is makinghis final tour of the Mari- ! leave Montreal loi- the Maritime! time Provlnocs preparatory to his. I generally eat no meat until .1 Isl retirement. He arrived in Charlotte- baok. I fairly revel-in the ﬂllliﬂrtllll- town from Sydney on Wednesday lty It sail!!! all the lobsllm and evening, and leaves today ior saint fresh fish that I can get while l are! John. Accompanying him‘ are Mrs- hera. Don't forget to put tlwk ilwblll’ Robb and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Har- paper." rell, oi Montreal. His last visit to thl With these words, accompanied bi! Province, in the fall o1 1930, was 1n- a hearty handshake, Mr. W. D. Robb. opportune from a holiday standpoint,

s, i931

‘l. Cavendish Beach.

a l. will present their play. “ w"

the Government hopes to have a satisfactory solution in the 1W0“!!! oi’ building‘ a trans-CM“!!- bllb‘ way, Hon. R. J. Maniac, Minister of Railways and Canals, told the House of Commons Tuxedos night- lt was too soon, he raid. to chlfli the uovernmmt with iellurs to We its election promises.

m. Menlon was sveeklns in the debate on the highway started Vi’ -l~ A. predette, (Liberal. ‘Iemisksreinl North) on a motion to so into euP- ply. Uneeaploymsrlt in Iecthern ﬁl- tar-lo, the Minister said, was due to over t ‘notion in the industries o! the North and ﬂuid M0 b0 0011010‘ no mo! W stems to build the highs/av-

The debate occupied some time. but no amendment wu moved, and

(coritinulil on .4- aw

"Cawnpore Inn, open Sunday. Jun 5021-04-8

"Mardhlleld and Dunltsifnaga Y, no in Morel! Hall Monday. June at 0.15. Admission as and ll Btlﬂel-l “run, mus and Pathos all earn- blggest and best I011:-

. 0th

sererecueeteetoet- “Bel-bl

craps 0i practically the entire West are in a critical condition as a result of prolonged drought. The need ior rain is urgent reports state. Early sown grain hes been damaged by high winds Ind frost. The only hill reported to date was between east 5011011‘ Ind 641W". Men. on MW ill. although heavy sleet tell rwrth of l-lartney.

Bennett Invites!

-_-_

(Special to the 601N111!)

sermon-m. Jurls 0-. Although nothing diiinite has been herald as yet it is believed probable that Pre- miermB-lleruilttvilleomlwwon Saturday when the 40th anniversary er the death 0t sir John A. me- Donald will be observed. Ellorta an heme mode by tbs leoel conservativ-

event. DecoratingoithelrwreqﬂyJdm in Oetarlqui cemetery will be carried out and amongthoee who have signi- fied this‘ intention e1 bllbl mean are Hon. Win. Black o! Halifax, Ron. o. B. Jones and Richard y, Iaﬂi,

M. P. other hrs-wink. and Ilse- wi- andlll. qlrennerecreem.

Hi8

es to bring the Frontier hora for the“

vice President oi.’ the Can. National Railway, smilingly terminated his in- terview with a Guardian rcpvrtcr 105i evening in his cornlortable suite In the Canadian National HOtel. Just ratumed irom a busy sitemoon 0i golf and motoring, Mr. Robb was a/waitlng hie m. with the impatience that comes or! a healthy appetite and the pet oi in avowed iish eater on 5 holiday in the habitat o! his choice

Ralston

(ﬁ-llill Prell)

Iglptpl, farmer Minister a! Nation-

the Prime Minister. declared Host B.

a! Defense had eeid he had but a meagre word of commendation for

ll. ﬂtevens, ﬂinlster o! Trade and Commerce, when he rose to continue the debate on the Budget in the House o! Commons tonight. "But I went to tale It opportunity to say", ______ around hastens-I'm tee

and he is both surprised and delight- ed at whet he has seen 0n this occa- sion of the summer beauty o! the 18' land.

"I was very unfortunate in m-Y trips until this year," he stated. “I wanted to see what your Province lookedlike in the Spring, and 1 must express my greet admiration for the magnificent attractions which W"

(Continued on Page Six)

Stevens Answers

During

BudgeLDebate

Budget presented to this House on

GFIWWA. Ont, June t-Coionel Monday was the most comprehens-

ive etoteme y‘ of Canadian affairs ever presented in this House. It was in my Opinion a masterly and sour- ageous effort to present to the House, proposals designed to meet the trying conditions which we are confronted with in Canada today." As a lawyer, Colonel Balaton had

commencement

11116.2} a. 24

More than 50 Machines To Leave Hamilton, 011i» Q11 July 1 on7,- 700 Mile Air Tour of Canada.

KINGSTON. Ont, June 4—'I‘he 13°. minions greet trans-Conan; gir Dissent will begin on July 1st when more than fifty planes will leave Hamilton tocommencethc lJOO-mile air tour of Canada. and will wind up at the Canadian National Exhibition, according to official announcement made today by Miirshsii M. Foss, Montreal, publicity and show man. ﬂier of the air pageant, sponsored by the Canadian Flying Clubs Asso- ciation, who is attending the air meet of the Kingston lblying Club, 1110100011 in the armada. will be six Slskln fighting planes of the Royal Canadian Air Force, While all types

of aircraft will take part, the pageant

being to stimulate public interest in" aviation in Canada.

The official itinerary was announc ed by Mr. Foss as followsz-July 1, Hamilton; July 4, Windsor; July 6, Madison, Wis, via Wayne County; July '7, Minneapolis; July 8, Winnipeg July i0, Brandon; July 1i. show at Winnipeg; July i3, show at Regina; July 1i and 15, Moose Jaw; July 16, Medicine Hat; July 17, and l8, Cal- gary; July 19, Lethhridge, July 20, Vancouver via Grand Forks, with

show at Vancouver; July 26. Leth-

bridge; July Qﬂflldmontnn; July 3'1. Saskatoon via. North Battleford; A118. 1, show at Saskatoon; Aug. 8 show at Winniiwl: Aug. B and '1, show at Fort William; Aug. 1i, Montreal, with show the", on Aug 15. and i6; Aug. 1'1 and 1B, Quebec City; Aug. 19. Moncion; Aug. 20 and 21, St.‘ John; Aug.’ 22, show etlvioncton; Aug. 23 and 24 Charlottetown; Aug. 26, Bld- ney; Aug. 28 and 29, show at Haliiax; Aug so. Moncion: sent. 2 show at Kingston, Sept. 3 and 4, Kitchener; Sept. 5 show at St. Catherines; Sept- 6. Toronto; Sept. ‘l, show at ‘Ibrbntﬂ? sept a Ishaw at Canadian National litxhibitiori. ‘

His Parachute Failed To Open

(British United Press! CHIESLEY, June 4.—Cl'lE5l.€l‘ Beer. aged 2i years, Owen Sound, a bright

but adventurous youth met a tragic

death today while attempting a. par- achute jump from en aeroplane at a height of 3000 feet. which was ‘to

‘have been an added attraction to the

King's birthday celebration. Beer Jumped from an aeroplane in charge of Pilot I... Wallace of Windsor and owned by a men named Johnston oi’ the same city. The parachute did not open. Beer iell through the rooi’ of the plant of Bruce Wood- workers Ltd, broke two rafters, a steel pipe, a work bench and was found on the cement ﬂoor when horrified spectators rushed into the hiilding.

Excise Tax On

All Checks July I

(Canadian Press) OTPAIWA, Chit. June i-The two cent excise tax on all bank cheques. will become effective July l, it was

of National Revenue. It already ep-

hll Budget Oﬂﬂnded it lo all cheques.

Congratulations

(Special to the Glilﬂlian)

I reapeciiully convey to Your Na

our PLANES HERE

announced today by the Department

plies to cheques with a value higher than 010. but Premier Bennett in

TORONTO, 0rit., June ii-His hon- or the Lieutenant Governor through His ‘ibrcellsncy the Governor Gener- ll cabled a oongratulstmy message today on the occasion of the King's birthday which reads, "As Lieutenant Governor oi the Province of Ontario.

jeaty the most hearty congratulations _ and hastwiehaeot ihepeepleol this sioa oi your llM-aixth birth-lot!’

seam.

ore MEREMAN

Unleash e dlrwiiiluepuu doctor an! than shell be u abundant surely ei boys and girls’.

Industries.

The iollowing vivid description oi the some in Parliament as Prem- ier Bennett delivered his budget HD0900 1s from a. Ottawa correspon- dent oi the Toronto lVlail and Empire:

By the differentiation in the sales tax, by his imipoeis on foreign invest- ments snd loreign insurance, the Prime Minister carried into the taxa- tion iieid the Canada First. principle "Pi-m which he built his tariff revi- sion. affecting a. time oi $100,000,000 principally with the United States. A prohibitory duty on imported fiction magazines, restoration of the

four cents per pound duty on British

tea. an impost on imported coal, s boost in the tariff on high priced

motor cars and an embargo, pure and

simple, on used automobiles. were the salient features of new tariff

schedules which, by reducing duties

on raw‘ materials and raising those on fabricated or' partly fabricated products, are aimed at the expansion o! Canadian industry.

T9 the tense crowded House of Commons and an anxiously waiting nation the Premier laid down prob- ebly the most painstaking analysis oi Ilaeleml finances that any finance minister has ever attempted. This year's deficit of $75,000,000, he be- lieved, would be overcome next year by the additional taxes. He held that the 103102 budget would-he balanced within $10,000,000 at the outside.

Brushes With Opposition. '

Unlike the usual budget speech. which l5 Benerally a heavy document read out in monotones, Mr. Bennett's two-and s. halt hour efioi-t was en- livened by brushes with the Opposi- tion. notably when he blamed the

Continued wit. page s I

BRIDGE IINSAFE TWELVE ~ BRUWN

(Special to the Guardian; BORDEMJX. June 3-—A joyful holi day turned in trasedy today when the new bridge St. Denis De Piles spanning the Isle river, a tributary of the Girondc, collapsed during a test and thew 50 pedestrians and nine trucks into the river. It is believed that twelve were drowned. Children especially released from school to see the inauguration witnessed the soci- dent from the river bank. None o! the bodies was immediately recover- ed. Thirty-two victims were taken Y0 the hospital. '

Will Interview The Premier Re Magazine Duty

(Canadian Press) UITAWA, Ont, June i-hnlposition of s, duty of iilteen cents per pound on certain foreign magazinss. as an- nounced in the Budget, has brought to Ottawa today representatives oi magazine interests, who expect. to meet Premier R . B. Bennett. The magazine represcniatlvcs were in con ierence among themselves this mom- ing and will endeavor lo‘ arrange an appointment with the Prune Minister late today or tomorrow. At the pres- ent time, they have no statement to make. Their intention is to discuss the whole magazine situation as sl- iecting American magazines partic- ularly.

__________________..___. pi-ovinoeandolmyeeliontsieuwa-

Mel‘ Denunciation Of Liber¢_z_l_ Policies

Tense Scene In Parliament As Prime Minister, In His Masterly Budget Speech, Analyzed Present Situa- tion And Outlined Constructive Measures For Safeguarding Basic

Allan! IIIQIIDWCO Delivered use. II Ijll ﬂlllll III U- .0 L “J00

lllllEE Slllllll BUMMISSIUNER

0N VISIl

Mr. J. A. Stiles,_ W110 Will Arrive This_Ev- ening Will Be Given Reception by_ B Q Y. Scouts-He Will V1s~ it Local Scout Cent- res.

The visit to the Province '0! M1‘- John A. Stiles. chief ElxecutlveCom- missioner of the BOY 500"“ l“ can‘ ada who arrives in the ell-l! this W‘ gnlng, will» be an event of the greet- est interest to Scouts end their sup- porters on the Island. The arrival o! the Chief Executive commissioner

and supper given in Zion. Church Hall.

Chigf commissioner Stiles will be met at Borden by the Jamboree Scouts, Dick Filmer, B111 Burnett W1 Bob Beer. They Wlll 100m“ m ‘(he City by automobile to give Mr. Stiles an opportunity of enJOYlYIS Island- scenery.

At the receptllm- all" a“ address by the Chief Commission“, the Cubs and the various Scout troops will 8W0 a programme of B01005-

Mr. .1. A. stiles will be a guest cl the Rotary, Gyro and Y’s Men‘s Clubs during his visit. He will visit Kings and Prince Counties, interviewing Scout Masters and Scout Commis- sioners at Montague, Cardlﬂﬂn- Mm‘ ray Harbour, Kenshigton, Summer- side and Bedeque. He will also -visit the prospective site of Gilwell Bo)’ scout training comb Ind 50y 5cm" oﬂicersltralning camp nt Fairvierv, at which thirty Dl’ forty Scout 18009" will receive instructions during the first week in July. ‘Phase leads" “"11

______ Continued on W180 '7

Ihre Weather, Etc.»

will be the occasion of a reccPl-li?! i

Maximum Minimum I

TORONTO, June 5—Mlodcrate i

fresh south westerly “"105. W011 with scattered thunder showers.

Temperature:

use cs0 ..- . \

High tide this afternoon at ii

and tomorrow morning at 3.10.

Sun scts this evening at 131 at

rises tomorrow morning at 4.10.

New noon. Monday, June 1i. 11/