OCTOBER 2. 1934

- _ g sunt CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE THREE

10.00 “ 12.25 “

' “

FROM ALL STATIONS ON

Twelve years of age HALF PARC

HCS = S33 E

S'¢>

*_*-'*°°0~i_-__- FRIDAY, ‘OCTOBER 12TH, 1934

'lin cases when train service docs not permit of connection \v}f.hm.einllnetl'l.lnsoI|tl\isdnte,tieketewllil»eVa|idin day coaches to connecting points the il!! Pl'¢ll|°U-)

naruluv taint: except Toronto Taos. oei. moi, mi _ Toronto ...........» Wed. Oct. 17th, 1984-

.ciuidmi or Five sod under 'masts good in

For Further information Consult 'iicket Agents CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

TREAL'

WA ,- NTO ‘ sowsap rsurm

I mi! ooscmis om!

s - =

' c 4

Along _Th e .yt/aterfront

“’- ir. lr. Ls.-gs c co. wbsrr _' lehr, ‘ Mahohe, Captain Brown arrived in port with a on-mo 0! coal from North Sydney, N. B.

_...___ Csrvell’s Wharf

B. S. New Northland. Captain

Boucher- arrived in port from Montreal with a general cargo and after discharging same left last evening for St. John's, Nfld.

PlckAl'd’s Wharf

Behr, Eliza Corehmn, Captain

MacLeod has sailed after discharg- ing efcargo of coal.

Paoli's Wharf Bohr. Dwlna, Captain Alex

Fraser has finished discharging a cargo of lumber.

Buntain, Bells Wharf B. B. Belle Isle, Captain Des Laurier arrived in port Yeatardly (rom Montreal with a general car- go, and sailed in the aftemoon for Bt. John, Nfld.

Marinc Wharf C. G. S. Ararimore, Captain Mc-

Donald arrived in port yesterday to start loading i\i8htlwuse IWP-

es.

DuGovernment launch D. P. W-. Captain Lund in port.

C. G. S. Brant, Captain Basil

Kelly has sailed.

Customs Sloop Gulf Ranger in

port. C. G. 8. Arleaux, Captain Cous- ins has sailed. -

Patients An .Visiting' Doctors Loud In' Praise.

Practically every patient who has

had treatment at the new Prince Edward Island Hospital is outspoken in praise of the care and attention received from the hospital stai'! and of the splendid equipment which the hospital provides to enable the doc- tors to do the very best work poss- ible. Visiting doctors who nave been here during the summer from Mon- treal and Toronto and other cities have also been €SP0°ili1ly mud in their praise of the layout of the hos- pital, the thoroughly modem equip- ment which it provides and the spot-_ less cleanliness everywhere apparent-

The annual collection for the HOS-

pim is-_being taken up in Charlotte- town this week. Many who would like toilive something, even if only a small » ' cunt, may not be called upon. ggele should Bhd their 00n- tributiobsj out io ins hospital. °i' sl" it fp any of the trustees or any member of the stan and it will be

Efomptiy-acknowledged in the Clégrsa tietown WWW-

SUIMMERSIDEA

A and Prince County

_1~Uq.0i§-WAR, Bedeque Rink. yrussday, October 2nd. Llsht Welsht teams, seeriewwn vs. Fernwoodi

New Annan vs. South Freetowrg. Heavy weight teams. M°ni’~3“°L8‘; Bedeque.

_THE DENTAL offices of Prince County, as; advert!-Sod. W111_’°"“‘:;\If closed on Wednesday eftanlools 2 m til December ist. I-B55-l - ' K

_ nmrns _

,so_M ,M ci¢,y”1-lEitsi Sept

ss, um, to Mr. and ivns. W“f"?°

glgsgflfqsn.; At Grace Maternity i-iospitsi, Hsiiror. Sept- 23- l9°4»c§‘: L.. J. and Mrs- 'l‘°yl°l' “`"‘“ °°““i°“” ‘ °°“» “W” “°‘.“°z. Mun HY-At Wilmot, Sep -Mm__» 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. James Am I-my gnnvnis, a son, James

drew. noaasmn-At the Prince Mm mem; Hospital on October 1. me» io-Mr. shells- I-Wd Mm’ '

City. a son. __= DEATHS

Anais-msd at Z1`i‘iil°» N' 5 Monday, Oct. ir 1934» D" Harris, formerly of Cherlcte M- Mlraru!-at Wilmot. sept- i ion, :som Andrew. infill* °°“h° My-_ mg Mrs, James Mill? Y-

Grenviiis. . l “ ’

‘ll/.D. MacLean

mmeanxsa

\ ~ snmamnn '

cbsnonsiowb mf Num wnumrs

Phone ill I

i

iSE'Ell BUARIJ

A meeting of the Provincial Seed

-Bond was held last evening in the office of the secretary, Mr. J. W. iBoultei~,- at which Mr. W. T. G

Wiener, Ottawa, secretary-trees-' um or tho csnadiou seed Grow-

in _

ers Association, was present Mr. Wiener has been visiting the pro v ce and was in a position to know pretty definitely the quantities of

a ailable

I-Ie reports the tumip seed in

Nova Scotia and Prince Edward ls-

d not so plentiful as a year ago. Clover for seed in some localities

of Quebec has been, killed out, and it was not expected there would be anything like the usual supply in either Ontario or Quebec. There are some sections of this Province where _there is s. very Good after- math of clover which has filled well. Those owning it would be well advised to have it out for seed.

Mr. Wiener also reported Tim-

othy seed scarce. quotations being as high es 20 cents.

Oats, which are e good crop in

this Province, are for the most part in the east and not so heavy in the west.

He reported that melting barley

in Manitoba was very short in yield. The price paid was about 20 cents e bushel above the commer- cial price. Asked about the impor- tation of barley into Canada, Mr. Wiener stated that the only barley imported in quantity was for puri- ing. and that is alway imported.

There was considerable discus-

sion about introducing the rod- lows of seed oats. By this method Ialnliles' of oats' from the Province would be tested side by side and it would thus be possible to deter- mine the quality so that the best strain of seed could be used.

ETERAN URSEMAN UNUREIJ

About thirty of Gordon Dawson's

v

racing friends called on.him one e ening last .week to congratulate

on his success in winning the vincial Futurity Stake at Char-

lottetown on September 20th with his champion two year old colt. Bud Aubrey, who holds a record of 2.28 1-3, which is a wonderful per- formance for a provincial bred colt. Mr. George Callbeck presided and in a few remarks explained the object of the gathering. He then called on Mr. Hugh F. Morrison to reed the following address:

Address ,

fo

V H H

To Mr. Gordon Dawson.

Bulnmerside, P. E._Island. Dear Sir:-We have gathered

here this evening to celebrate a most unique event; the winning' of the two year old Island Cham- pionship at the Futurlty Race in Charlottetown last week by your colt, "Bud Aubrey"-sired by the

Provincial Record for two year

ws wish in congratulate you.

Slr as the owner end' developer of

it will be a long time before he is ooonnsd to that buryins rroimd

Bud. Aubrey as an evidence of our

Mr. T. M. Linkletter then presen-

the different seed which may be, v . i

1811

interest D l

:':::.:'."":.". '“:`;...'?°°"-~°"~"' 3

' I I I

advance. ' Dwwh I. i

UONFIDIBATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. _ -_ L-0798-7-12-SML

IDADING TUBNIPS, J. M. R009. " 14880-10-2-4i

OPEBATED ON FOR. TONBILS

-Master Elmer Powers and Alvin Beige-n.of Mt. Herbert, were oper- ated on in the City Hospital for t0llsils and are diving nicely.

sriarous rms-Fire only yes- Wlilly m0l'1\i!ig totally destroyed e llilue barn owned by Mr. Charles B\ll'k°» Elmidala. with its ccptents of machibvry. and crop. The loss es- timated v-round $2.000 is .partly ¢ove11d by insurance.

ENGAGEMENT __ Mi-_ md _

John H. Weeks. Fredericton, nis- lliillrioe the engagement of their dauohm. Isla Mew. to Mr. charles Woodside, Margate, marriage to take place this month, msg

H. M. S. SCARBOROUGH COM-

ING-M. J. Ryan, Harbor Master has received word that H. M. S Scarborough will arrive here today. The H. M. S. Scarborough a war- ship of the West Indies squadron, is in command of the Hon. O. W. Cornwallis.

ARRESTED FOB. BTEALING A

CAR/-A Charlottetown man was ar- rested for theft yesterday by the R. C. M. P. The young man is alleged to have borrowed a. car Thursday and was supposed to rotum it that night. He failed to do so and the owner of the car notified the R.. C. M. P., who seized the car near Mon- tague on Sunday. The case will be

Court yesterday two drunks wet-e fined five dollars and costs or ten

with being drunk and incapable, had his five dollar ball estreated. A man charged with vagrancy was sen- tenced tc thirty days in Jail, and u.

in Jail on a previous charge. A wo-

sion of liquor. was heard and ad- journed until today.

AUCTION FORTY FIVE5-The

opening auction card party oif the Holy Nalno Cl'll:b Was held last

was largely attended. The' game was fast and all players out to win. Out of the last rally emerged the following winners. Ladies first, Mrs. Louise Crawford, lsdiies second, Mrs. R.. J. Mc- Donald, ladies ccnsoilation, Mrs. McAulay. Gentlemen's first, James Heron, gentleman's second, Emmet Gallant, gentleman‘s consolation

carried away by, Connie Leclair The freeze out was another red~hot contest but all sucumbedi to chills with the exception of Eanl Ran ahan. The large attendance last

charge and indicative of a good following every Monday nigh throughout the season,

ROTARY YESTERDAY-"'Ili.e i

Brenton in the course of his sd

ment of agriculture and the Prince Edward Island Dalrymen’s Assoc

and cresmeries situated throu h

8

the Island have an invested capital of $270,000. They employ 110 per- l

Brenton stated that he has

at each of the factories. A short t course is also conducted in Char-

"is the small milk production pci, cow." He also stated that there arc'

heard in the Police Court today. 3

~ - - 11 t in i th r 0

rouca oolmr -_ at the Poiioe go”l°°“"°f ‘Member P'°"1“°‘°‘ B -tm ey enwun er mugmu arms win bs ruiiy equipped with hu

WB

man, charged with unlawful posses- b

Joe Stewart. Lucky te/ble prize was

to

dress stated that he was appointed jointly by the provincial depart in

ce t

St

S

lation. I-Ie stated that the factories in

re

Le cial President), William Warren, Char - m

W.

v. Executive Committee), S. J.

dent).

(Member Provincial Executive Com- mittee) Colonel J H Woods, Cai-

British Columbia' A MlcC Creery

in n W am

so the think of an otha or ani tion

Y l` 3 Za

woman also charged with vagrancy that has attained such wcrld~wlde was sentenced to twenty days in Jail. dimensions and won such world- A man, charged with common as- w sault, was committed to thirty days General in delivering an address

as Chief scout for Canada at a

i

le

In delivering an inspirational ad

to a large gathering of the

leaders of the movement through

out the Dominion His Excellency

evening in their Club Room and and I sm pmud to be cmd scout

f

f°" emma I am P’°“d n°i' merely Has Rendered Great Service those who have good reasons for sel-

causs of the intimate association ],_,,g_ such 10,- ,,,st,,,,ce_ as 91,-1 people

it gives me with Canadian Scouts

over the Dominion but also be

cause the whole idea of scouting

n

discussion of ways and means of increasin the membershl of the

ut Association in Canada and Excellency during the course

thé “dem being held 1” Ottawa" ‘touch of magic which is helping to

dress

be .

gn _

en

SCO Hl8

00000 to bé attained before the

evening was gratifying to those in of ,_ frank tau; get the figure at

' v

Canada next. year.

an executive, presiding and intro lucing His Excellency said lord

Duties of a Dairy Superintendent' Bessborough was a, staunch sup was the subject of an addrms give: porter of the movement. ni ov- oc n d h 1 tl _ at the Rotary luncheon yesterdai taws they had the pleasure and B H B' as a pow a on of 10' afternoon by Rotarian W. L. Bren 9 sdvmtsge of hsving him at

` b

of

ut many from outside were aware

the keen interest he has taken

iles that he had seen more Scouts Canada than he had and Ml. iles had to-admit he wasp cor- ct." said Mr. Ross. Mr. Ross remarked the Scout

sons as managers, makers and as-, leader ought to make it s. duty to slstants. These employees receive in annually $75,000 for wages and sal ada to 100,000 from 65.000 beforo ary, $470,000 was paid last year in H

patrons for milk and cream. Mr Pllfd- -

be

su

In the course of his address Lord

io.: inspection and instruction w i Besvboroush referring to the fine

raditions of scouting said it was

8

pport. For the King as they all

lmiformity in the marketing. The speaker stressed the fact that th:

Miss Cecilia Cneverie, Charlotte-

"Doo" MacPherson then gave a

Summerside. -.

t the Prince of Wales, th

said His Excellency.

.

the chrinvivn tl" Yi” °‘° °"°"°" wwn. returned Saturday fm ° Mr. sud Mrs. Marx Msocuigsh of P. E. Island and sincerely holla visit to Boston, Mase. sm; young ,gn moe nm,-ned from

en enjoyable motor trip to New York.

10,- Asgwq-tby_horses, that wenread .___ or in “Down the Back Stretch. N1 ing the gift, that he valued it more Mrs. John Mcquillan, Quebec City. cgnuy highly than the honour of winning is visiting relatives and friends in Please accept this small Rift 1°' the rece. _ _ ill! City-

pwwi ti 1 your loyal l\lPP°l" humorous reading. Miss Mlrlarlt Ulllaehen has er-

:nd hm; occ-operation in the congratulations were then ex- 1'ivedu°h'°mt§u¢M¢d:Jignto lwlid I osuss ef the rutui-ity stake. tended by Messrs- nusnl clerk, Wil riwi trim - “md °° hem" of mm pm- §°p°m.Igrt:ver°§; yfrtfliyuzit? me Joseph- Perry md'dsushtsr mg, ens nz _ - . - ~ _

ir. 1. ir. wi-init, sosroisry. or sbedus, sod Mr. uaousiii, zgwvruet. :ad :;iM:‘rthll;rr,Lc;§»ns

sh°‘”°’°' N* 3'; P' J' E' wrmm T` eisfir Mio Joseph Preu ht of Eng

Presentation M. Linkletter; W. B. Meclleill; J. stneé ohhlonewwm I »

F. Arnett, and Claude 0'Brien. '

_ The man frie ds f Mr. J k

tsdur. Dawson with s horse bien- ur. J. i=. Msonmis mud:-sd Hyun' of ,ae Mfdm °De ,mem ggi md halter on behalf of those some fine Scotch airs, which a ded (mm vm be 'lm ,D ,um mt M ,S pngmg, muck to the.pleasure of the even- doing nicely' uw, uuduzomg an

l

Seek 100,000 Members i

em 3|°8 lp Il and Q

-_ PRUSPECTS FUR

Should Have 100,000 Says His Excellency. Governor ,

General Sets Figure During Speech at Banquet ,§§°do.§;datli;mcP,§°#o;ey§$

session in lion Church today:

Illllllllll ‘B11

M. William Warren, Proyi1wial|H. G. Wells has said in a vivid _ ,

Scout Commissioner returned from phrase. that we are engaged wdayi _*-

the great Boy Scout Conference st in a race between education and General H 0 1- n b y IS

ottawa on Saturday. accompanied catastrophe. Scouting can do and H. I . . . by Mrs. Warren. Mr. James Leight- is doing a very great deal to decide lgh y 0pumlStlC Of *N51-52 Jllfllilll M5058- iner, Provincial issioner, the the issue of that race The future m r

Ha

,the younger generation and if you

Saskatoon (president of s,_5k,,t00n idual and even a nation, without

o

"What e. splendid thing it would

Alberta: R' C' mms' Calgary be if our young men could grow up

believing that the really natural, h attit d is to h t

ery cinovinoisl President). “ma” “ ° “ek t ° “es d

and to expect to find the best in

m ,sm Board) nu sol life, to assume that other human f

beings are friendly and that their

tude is fundamental to good 'scout-

bring others to adopt it them I ven- ture in prophesy, the odds against catastrophe winning Mr. Wells' race would lengthen considerably"

words or another British author

h li d ltt “Th ld is

Baden-Powell‘s has in it the eter-

er

D°m1m°n °°n‘°’°“°° °f s°°“t nal spirit of boyhood and some 0

exercise old ghosts and demons and to draw the human family closer together in comradeship and service'

Few living men have rendered

greater service to the Empire and to mankind at large than Lord Ba

low citizens.”

Everyone would welcome him to

Canada next Spring not only with

Excellency. But when he arrived in

B P Canada what were they going to S

tell the chief scout about Canadian scouting. They would tell him thot scouting was firmly rooted in the national life of Canada, that

1 , . |53 Of 1/Md R0b°l'li BBd¢fl'P°W€1l wherever he went he would find E

some of the finest Cubs, Scouts and

that they were fully alive to the immeasurable importance of foe terii-ig the scouting spirit

000.000 people and there are 65.000

P. D. Ross. member of the Cana- Rove;-5, in the Whole wo,-ld, and

di -

th

‘members of the Scout movement.

me what is the best welcome Cim- ada could give to the Chief Scout

comes.’ It is a blg order, I know, but it could be done and it ought to be done. and that not merely in the interests of the scouting movement itself, but as I have tried t0 indicate, in the interests

.Sounding a personal note. His

is l!xcellency’s term of office ex- g;x¢e|1¢nsy added that from his own li

view it would give him the greatest possible pleasure when his term as chief Scout for Canada came to an end to think that the ranks of

lally increased during his term of office.

High Awards Presented `

knew was the D9-tI‘0l’i Of th€_aSS0- At the conclusion of his address

too many 1B,¢f,°,-|,es_ wc much We, ciation; the Duke of Connaught lapping of territory, and a lack oi ,had 119°” f°l‘ lll°lly YCBPS its presl- the most valuable Scout workers in

His Excellency presented to two of

Canada. H A Laurence commis-

‘deil 2 ' ‘2` _ _ . ‘Duke of York was president of the sinner for ontario, and Hon. s. J.

Island product equals that menu- !I0lid°n and Yorkshire associations: Lotto commissioner or sosimtche-i fmtureg in any provmw in 05,-,_ ‘The Duke of Gloucester was presi- ,,_d,,_ past president W, M, Rowe ldent for Gloucestershire and Nor-

great `.Bud Axworthy- was in the chair and the guests f°1k- “ld P50” C*°°’¥° W” °°m'

'rurr history is further added to were Messrs. clouds smith sud R. m°d°N Ui the Sea S°°ii*-S-

uio great srwortby line by Bud H. Rogers, and Miss E. c. Hind. The very wvrfls "Boy Bwiif-" were Aubi-¢y's win this year in carrying Commercial and Agricultural Ed- Pelham the W0 best l<ll°Wll W°l‘d-‘l off the two year old Island Chem- itor of the "Winnipeg Free Press.” in thi’ E”¢"5h l°~“?“°~8° tl“`°“8h', ionshl and establishing a new out the world. They could find P P ;hou.s€,nds of young people of dif-

_ exon races and color from their

°m'_amil 2' B d Aubre would PERSONALS own whose knowledge of the Eng-i

We bel eve u Y nm fn t have won at the Pl°vill°i'i1 EP 'rhs Rev. Themes Trainer, razi ,hose-t',',,g,:‘°w°°f_‘; Llggkgo ,',’,°m5““

hibitlon in ihrss su-sights. but fi# iriver, Moss.. is e guest at the -.Th ht bm ,,,, ,,,' a slight accident. . Canadian National Hotel. me igtggggonai igglporaice ug?

scouting."

, f

wan, the cross of the Silver Wolf. tho highest award of the Scout movement.

A glowing tribute to the men at

the head of the Scout movement was paid by Hon. H. H. Stevens. Minister of Trade and Commerce, who represented Sir George H. Per- ley, acting Prime Minister. who was unable to be present on account of a slight indisposition.

In referring to the men who were "behind the organization." Mi-_y Stevens said he could not conceive of s. finer sense of duty well done than that by Scout leaders. He said he was deeply impressed with the type of character of men at the dinner.

The difficulties confronting Can-

adian youths as they stepped out into life from schools and colleges with no employment to go to con- stituted one of the grsvest prob- lems. Anything to start A boy with fixed convictions and high ideals was invaluable.

\

Mayor Welcomes Delegates

Mayor Nolan joined in welcom- ing the delegates to the capital- llid paid a tribute to the work be- ing done throughout the country by the Scout movement.

Interesting accounts of work be-

ing done in other parts of the Do- minion were given to the Chief Scout and to delegates by Brig.- Geiiertl F. W. Hill. C. M. G.. of

nr. nevmm. aiihciisli take" lil nis'r ffiiaftalnnlilll- "md Lllllll operation st the city nbspizsi 'ess

,,,,-Wg", ssssd his greatplee- syne,"` and the National Anthem Dnurd _ ` i sure at beoirzrso kindly renlembered brought s very pleasant evening to .Y

_ V l

New Brunswick: William Copeland Finley, of Montreal; and Col. J. H.

that state of mind was clearly hos-

tta 1-“gina qrqovmcial ppesi. tile to good neighborliness, and tools, with which to wonk their

’ I

Nov, gwug; W_ Q, M939,-gm, million adherents and flourishes in an my Plans “N 3°”‘¥ welll" “"3"”

ills; (Provincial commissioner), -mom than 40 distinct notions you B"§,':al°f,G°“‘§,':1 L- d1;I°"§\’Y 1” °h§,'e“,,M’§S §' swab n Tibbs. Hollis; (assist. pro- will heres with me 1 think mst the “ll ta "W W ll liar ensure- M - ~ - . um-

vgmisi gommggggnu), possibilities of scouting exerting a 5°? 'iv' ye"“d°y

mu’ - :_ s s -r I' I

Pre

pr _

oiei commissioner) the w°fld Wlilili S°°iiiliis wild ma- Hoisrllifyll sl-l;lfil|f`be°ffs1rl-x;ls‘l ggonfrradl

ontario .1 w Mitchell 'boron Wrliilly affect all wer the world Prince Edward Island in s sense 1vu._Mr.w.McMi1iso.

to (Provincial Presidenti w .i One 01' the wmmone-it dangers to they would be employers or iobor'

Cairns 'llcronic (Provincial Com- S°ll“d hllmilil Pelatlvfiship was th for s oonsidembie time after they _W_

missioner) f°l¥Iiat10l1 early in life of intellect- arrived in the Province For in-

Menitoba E W Lowery, Winni- U01 and moral prejudices against stance, every new family requires a N.S.-Mr. D. McDonald.

peg (Provincial President), F W neighbors Those who had suc house, eitheranew housctobebuilt

ompscn. Winnipeg (pfovincm cumbed to this danger found them or an old one reconditioned. The

ion”-)_ selves all through life instinctively lumber and hardware required would(

saskatchewm: J-_ s_ woodwm-d_ deciding against a cause, an indlv- be for the most part Island products. |tlon-Mrs, Seaman.

All the live stock required by the

1 Association and Member ever giving them y, fair trial and new settlers mustbepurchased from

Island farmers. The implements

arms, are produced i.n Canada, by Canadian workmen, out of Canadian materials." ' "If my plan comes into effect." stated the General, "one hundred eveloped farms will be purchased n Prince Edward Island. These

essary buildings, implements and

y. Varwvuver (Incentive Serie- m,,,,,,e, ,,,.e ,,,,oe,,,_ such 8,, am- Effgsiooir, for which ihs new settlers

days in jail Another man, charged tary)-

will pay a "share rental." That is to

"FEW Oflanimtlons can boast oi in If t nd half umm say they will give as their rent the many 011308 D€YS0lllll lillks With wats 3;: ,gginiammit ang” can customary proportion of the crops Throne and it is difficult to they raise. A supervisor will be ap-

pointed to look after the new settlers until they have found their feet. It is not the purpose of this plan that

ide approval," said the .Governor His Exceuemy also ,muted me the new settlers should remain per-

manently on the original farms. Af- ter they have become established :ind

t h in Chat L _ W ° a W' 9" 9 W°"' have gained experience in farming

wig; “iight ut;h:,onnec?:n :gh m°"'¢d by ide" and thi! id” °f according to Canadian methods they

will be encouraged to purchase farms I their own. For this purpose they will be given a loan at e. moderate rate of interest.”

"The original one hundred farms

will be purchased by an Old Country County in the open market. The arms will be bought only from

without children.

"It is not necessary that the farms

be all adjacent to one another, but

embodies the finest traditions of den powen N n d hi h. they`must be near enough to enable the British race. 8,. pkwe 1,, tgeehessswg as §e]_ the su ervisor to ad uaiely supcr

n eq - -

vis/e them. In this province, the good roads will materially help the work of supervision. As far as poss-

Purposs of the Dominlgn wnfer- the , t d 1,. M b t W, ible, however, the purchased famis oo being held in oiiswo is the ,he xiii, ‘;,§‘;c§'o,§’_“ “fd £ should hoibo ioo widely soouorod.

“Nc definite arrangements have

yet been made to purchase farms.” tated General Homby. “because the whole plan is still in the stage of a proposal and the SDOUSOYS W2-Ili in know what the people of the Island hink about it." “Do they consider hat such new settlers coming in with financial backing will be of acl- vantage to the community or ':iot?’

In the Old Country. which ls to

finance the scheme. the plan is now under consideration.

The General stated that no defin-

ite steps towards establishing the new settlement will be made unless

WH. Dairy Bill->€!'1Iit€lJd€l'lt Ml executive meetings for years pest It is not enough, and if you R51; the sponsors obtain the suDD0l‘t and

approval of the local authorities and

e community as a whole.

_ . th

the movement. “Once His EX' I would say to you. ‘Tum those five If W9” 8- Settlement can be esmb' 1191143? Wa-S able to il1f0rm J0hll figures into six igures before he lished it Wm serve as “ further “nk

between the Island and the Old Country. The strongest of all r-les which bind Canada to Britain is that of kinship. Out of this tic will come increased trade and commerce.

There is very strong Sllppvlb ill

crease the membership in ash- of the ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,_-. the United Kingdom for Orsimlfed

overseas settlement. In January last hree hundred members of the HOUSE of Commons in the United Kihsdfilll signed u. resolution in favor of or- ganized overseas settlement. This was discussed in the House and ac- cepted by the government. “It is on

cause they recognised this that csnodien scouts had been motor- .. H ,, -what

iotietowu during the winter. "om His Maierty the King and so many this' “med G°“°"“ °m Y'

of the most serious drawbacks ir. members of the Royal family had gm, mdusu-y-', stated M,-_ grenwn, given sccutin such whole-hearted

we base our hopes of an early decis- ion in the matter."

General Hornby leaves this morn-

ing for Amherst, N. S.

H15 Excellency and Mr- ROSS W€l`¢ cept. D. Fisher-Rows, s.D.c.. and Q01, Ei-io Mackenzie, A.D.C., Gerald H. Brown. Brig.-General F. Vg Hill. Mayor Nolan, Col. Woods, Arch- bishop Roper and J. F. M. Stewart-

His Excellency and members of

the movement present were deeply impressed with the splendid sing- ing of the :mth Cttawa tr00D. known as Les Petites Chanteurs Ceclliens, who supplied the enter- talnment during the evening. They were heard in several impressive numbers but one in particular that drew special praise was a number entitled "Les Gars de la Marine," in which young Aurele Leclerc sung the solo part. The choir is headed

by J. -Beaulieu, Scout leader.

Too Late To Clasify

WANTED _ A QUAlVl'I’l`Y OF

empty kegs at once. Apply to Bill Michael or phone 1107, L865-ti

iI6§‘E-FltTr'E"nNl'rY PIN, crw§§-

shaped with pearls. Owners name on back. Reward. Apply Box A, care of Guardian. I-857-10-2-31

WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAID,

country girl preferred. Apply 32 Gerald St. L883-10-2-2i

T0 LIT AT BIHGHTON, MODERN

house. Fireplace, hot water heat- ing, sunpcrch. Apply Robert Cot- ton. L849

IF ITS OYSTERS YOU WANT,

then get them at Alex. LeClair‘s. 112 Richmond St. All North §llde‘ oysters, free from any contamins-' tion, fished from Ray Clark'a cul-

We-H of Ce-lglry.

tivated beds at Coveheed.

New Bmngwiok B,-15 qw F W very considerable influence on that ,_he'lg° fam” I half) xml; ig§3,lN_

Fredericton, lrrovlhoisi vice |y°iii18°l‘ K°”°"”°ll “N ”‘““°““ ' suimdelfrglw mllers from lilo old

'mann' Eu B°y"n”‘ sunt J°hn Pr vm ' Country, providing of course that S--A» A~ MUDODHICL

(A“m' °°mmi"“°“°")° ° °' H'"“““ ‘“'¢"'“d° they come with sufficient funds to 1'. r, Q“eb°°' Wm' °°P°l‘°'“d Finley' establish themselves in slich is way MB-l'yS. N-S--1'Y A- A- Mutoh.

Montreal (Provincial President) T. There was one particular aspect that they Wm be 5eu_s,,,,,,om,,g_~

I-I. Wardleworth, Montrosl iProvln- 01 the illllfrriiitioiial oblems of - --

Oommiss

Loca

Pi' IB.

Following is a list of the dielelates

Rt. Rev. J. B. Sho:-tt, D.D., Barrie,

Ontario-W. C. S. McLure, M.P.,

Rev. Scott McKenzie, DD., Mun-

other ioooi dorms. lloiumsd not peace of the world. 'che future I Img atm" Pros' Z*°“ °*“"°l“ Me"-is night. 'ri-le delegates present wore: standards ot civilization. the future PC6158 Ili Island PPO-

prinog Edwin-4 Iglgnd; James ‘maintenance of right against wrong vi

ightlser, Charlottetown (Provin- ,-the-se thinss dellelld Clliiffly °l\ nee'

Very Rev. F. Baird, D.D., Pictou-

Rev. A. Grant, D.D'., Toronto-Zion

Oh

ui-ch Manse. Rev. J. K. Fraser, DD., Albertan-

I Miss Christine McMillan.

9 be th t th in _ "1 un wan satisfied Wm, my vu" Raev. W. M. Townsend, D.'D., Phi!-

....f.‘;f.°:.‘°"“. “"°“°°‘“ °°'“ ’._‘::'.‘_°.“°.._’. ___;_..._: :_°::_“°.__s so --1 -- .----o -» -so oo vm- N----in i--»--

Rev. W. L. McLellan, Tatamagou~

iss M. Metherell. Rev. James Middleton, Millerton, S.-Mrs. B. Vanlderstine. Rev. Roy J. Stewart, Westville, N.

Rev. H. Wilson Siebe E. Rive St.

Mr. J. L. Sutherland, Eerltown-

Mr. F. A. A. Mutch.

Mr. John Webster, S. McLe1lan's,

Rev. A. A. Murray, Sydney-Mr,

McMillan.

Rev. D. A. McKinnon, Windsor.

I Rev. J. W. McDonald, Bass River- Mrs. Seaman.

Rev. K. Guergis, River Denys Sta-

Rev. D. L. Griffiths, Belfast-Mr.

P, J. McDonald.

Mr. W. J. Montgomery, Port Hill-

Mr. P. J. Mo.DOILald.

Mr. D. M. McDonald, Sunny Bi-ae,

N.S.-Mr. M. Ross.

Rev. Edwin white, Tyne valley-

Mr. Aubrey White.

Rev. P. W. Murray, Ba.mey'g River

-Mr. Addison Miller.

Mr. C. S. Bannerman, Barney's

River-Addison Miller.

Mr. D. P. McLachlan, Chatham,

N. B.-Miss Florence McLeod.

Rev. J. W. Britton, Blue Moun-

tain-Mr. J. E. Ross McEwen.

Angus Rankin, Stellarton-Mr, J.

E. Ross McEwen.

Rev. R.. H. Stavert, Hunter River-

Mrs. Patterson.

Mr. Gordon B. Cruickshank, Cale-

donia, N.S.-Mr. Gordon Leitch.

Mr. Thomas Miller, M. H. North-

Louis Diamond.

Mr. Charles Archibald, Halifax-

Mr. J. A, McMillan.

Rev. W. C. Thomson, D.D., Dur-

ham, Pictcu C.-Mr. J. A. McMillan.

Mr. F. G. McDonald, Merigomish-

Mr. S. M. French.

Rev. H. L. Jost, Sherbrooke, N.S.-

Mr. A. Affleck.

Rev. Chas. S. Miller, Glace Bay-

Mr, A..,AfIleck.

Rev. M. N. McDonald, Big Brest-lor

-Mr. W. G. Bruce.

Mr. Wm. A. Lamond, Sydney-Mr.

W. G. Bruce.

Mr. C. K. Martin, Caledonia-Mrs.

Malcolm Gillis.

Rev. J. H. Douglas, M. H. North-

Mrs. Malcolm Gillis.

Rev. A. D. McKinnon, Whycocoin-

agh-Mr. G. W. Dickinson.

Rev. C. E. Hayward, Thorbum-

Mr. G. W. Didcinson.

Mr. W. E. McDonald. Marions

Bridge-Mr. D. C. Schurman.

Mr. Angus McLean, Pugwash, N. S.

-Mr. Hal Hall.

Rev. A. B. Gibson, Chatham, N.B.

--Reuben McDonald.

Rev. T. O. Hughes and Elder, Hali-

fax-Rev. J. R.. Pritchard.

Mr. Geddle Douglas, Mt. Stewart

-Mr. Lester Douglas.

Rev. A. Craise, Sackville, N.B.-Mr.

Ira Douglas.

Rev. M. E. Genge, D.D., Tryon-

Mr. Windsor Campbell.

Rev. D. O. McKay, Moderator of

Synod, Elmsdale, N.S.-Judge W. S. Stewart.

Rev. J. W. Smith, North Sydney,

N_S.-Judge W. S. Stewart.

Rev. W. O. Rhoads, Kensington-

Mr. A. Humphrey.

Mrs. Clark Elliot, Sussex, N.B.-

Mrs. Seaman,

Miss Baird, Plctou-Mrs. Seaman. Mr. Joseph H. Mclntosh, lfestville,

NB.-Mrs. E. Wheatley.

Rev. S. J. McArthur, Moncton-

Mrs. L. W, Saunders.

Mr. S. Buchannan Carey, Baddeck,

C.B.-Mrs. Ewen Campbell.

Mr. John Cameron, Baddeck, N.S.

-Mrs. Ewen Campbell.

Rev. Fred Williamson, Malpequi.-

Mr. and Mrs. A. E_ Morrison.

Rev. Hugh Munroe, New Glasgow,

N.S.-Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Hyndman,

Mr. John P. 'I‘oft. St. Stephen,

NB.-Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gordon.

Mr. Neil L. Gillis. Gillis’ Cove.

N.S.-Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacKin-

H011,

Rev. Quincy A. McDowell, sydney

Mina, NS.-Dr. and Mrs. Goodwill.

Rev. Malcolm Gillies. Indian

Brook. c_B,_Dr. ond Mrs. Goodwill.

Mr. R. P. Soley, Economy, N.S.-

Mr. J. R. Burnett,

Mr. Edison Sterling, St. John East,

N,B.-Mr. J. R. Burnett.

Rev. Chas. J. St. C. Jeans, Sum-

merslde. P.E.!.-Mr, and Mrs, S. A.

McLeod.

Rev. J. A Kennedy, Port Elgin,

N.B_-Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Rogers.

Mr. Neil D. Carmichael, Port Bc-

vis, Victoria Co., N.S.-Mr. and Mrs.

K. M. Martin.

Mr. W. F. Yorstoii, Campbellton,

N.B.-Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Martin.

Rev. V. E. Orsborri, New London,

P.E_I_-Mrs. H. A. Stetson.

Mr. Hugh Corbett, Bradalbarie.

P.E_I.-Mrs. H. A. Stetson,

Mr. Cavan Murray. Mundlevillc,

N.B.-Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson.

Rev. Geo. S. Mitchell, Campbell-

ton, N.B.-Mr. D. K. Currie.

Mr. Parmenas Phillips, Kensing-

tmi, P. E. I.-Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Stewart.

Mr. J. Robert McWilliams, Eldon.

P.E.I.-Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacLean,

Rev. G. Lloyd Fulford, St. Step-

hen, N.‘B.-Mrs. J. E. B, MacCready.

Mr. Peter Fraser, Pictou, N.S.-Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. I-lillson.

Rev. Colin M. Kerr, B.D., D.D.,

Halifax, N.S.-Chief Justice and Mrs.

Mathieson.

Rev. George E. Ross, D_D., Frod-

ericton, N.B.-Mr. and Mrs. W. B

Robertson.

Mr. Hector F. MacKenzie, West

River Sta., N.S.-Mr. and Mrs. W. K.

Rogers.

Rev. C. G. Lewis, Cardigan, P.E_I_

-Dr. and Mrs. Dewar .

Mr. Archibald Ross, New Glasgow,

NB.-N. D. and MTI. Mclielh.

1' ’Z‘ h *rl fable dditioh Ui L866 il)-I-Qi ROY

by N. mwah md mg, in wdgpt. g s1oss,_s _ ggygggv. 1. gg-gp , - e e in a - . L. L. Young. Wolfviiie. il. S.

.,.--. _ -_ -.~.»--~._--'.-- ~»\ -~ '- -'-rss.r,;-f1:.ii:.e.r;"5r-i;cv.»,vrs.;:r>~"u-'-.fr1~i~'- ' < < “'~" 'l""""

Ns

, "T 'W' - '- ` - - i - ez

A .;

" ` ' ,RQUND `TRn,` ' I 0El|Tllll.__d_l_|Allli|lll Campaign Starts To Increase Scout is E E S G 0 0 D L E U M

BARGAIN FARES A .»"fi'...'°“""""‘"“""°" M 0 fl' I 'C tl

' _ .$ 9.00`T0 QUEBEC V

' MARITIME S YNOD~

-Mrhnd Mh. T. W. L. Plvwle. , .

andhostsandhoeteesesoitbslhri- M.\’.DanA.McI»¢od,N°¥th R47”

Bridge, N.S.-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. MacDonald. '

taurus.-mr. me 'wo w. w Baker

Mr, MacDonald, Eureh,~ .- H.Bhaw -

reiss- ggégii 5'. gigil

M1'

N .8

Dr.

N.S.- . . .

Rev. Arthur J. Sinclair. BD., I1-

S0000.

Bydlq

Rogers.

Mr. Donald J. MIGIALB, QK$

Bay, N.S.-Mrs. Jae. Mdhelii.

Mr. S. M. Hicks, Summerside, P-

`E. I.-Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barlow.

Rev. R, J, Kirkland, Lake Ainslie,

N,s.-Dr. and Mrs. H. Melntyro. Rev. A. Roskamp, Hopewéll. NBP'

Rev. Wm. Verwclf, Picton, N.S.-

Misses Sarah B. MacDonald IM Marlon A. Maclean.

Rev. Harry I. Fell. River John.

N.S.-Mr. and Mrs. D. R. H. Bhals

CHEERING

(Continued from Page l)` s promptitudo and on enthuei which oommshdod respect and ad- miration throushout the World-

It seems to me hishly Bilfllifilmi

that the success of this 81‘¢l~i'» WU' version loan and the reduction ill interest rates which came with tl coincided with the beginning of tha economic recovery which till Mother Country has enjoyed dur- ing the last two years. This recov- ery was so well-grounded and has been so admirably ,maintained that it has restqed courage and renew~ ed hope amongst other nations ill this depression-stricken world.

It will be particularly gratifying

to Canadians to know that in the “clty." (winch is the term u.sed to designate the financial centre of London), Cane/:la’s credit and Do- minion of Canada bonds were nev- er more highly regarded. I am in- deed proud, and I know you will be proud, of this faith of the British people in the present strength and future destiny of Canada. This faith must inspire us with the resolve to spare no el- fort to protest cur credit and con- tine our march along the road tv recovery.

The Minister of Finance has al-

ready outlined to you the terms of the 1934 refunding loan. lib privilege is more personal. I shall endeavour to take you into the confidence of your government and explain the significance of the un- dertaking rcpresented by this years conversion programme. Commen- cing in 1931 the govemment em- barked upon well-considered plana to refund the war loans which were due to mature in the ensuing four years.

Fi-oml931to1933weweroable

to refund $858,000,000 upon 1|. basis that has saved for the taxpayers $9,000,000 a year in debt service charges. When this year’s refund- ing operations are completed, more than a billion dollars of war lem bonds will have been refunded, and annual interest charges will have been reduced by over 814,000,000.

I need not remind you how im-

portant are such economies in these days when all men charged with the administration of nation- al affairs are straining every ef- fort to balance national budgets. They are fully aware that business can only thrive and business meri be encouraged to embark upon new ventures and thereby employ moms' 11601116. when they are asured theA the result of their efforts will nd be subject to undue impoeitions. 1-