OTTAV. ‘ adian Prr ofiers a. =7 flour and . rcclproca‘ adieu m: lties the?‘ ,- ‘. would bf. I Dominior ii . Represen '

. will, 1r. is I of the F Imperial

At the a consldc Free Sta clared h- close to Theyclt months year imp - had inc:

. . icr the

‘ year. W

Free St:

. oi bacor ‘ Ireland cheaper

.,._ .._-__. w»,

.. ,- _,.._’- _ -_..

v}

TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT

tome t0 WEST RIVER BRIDGE TONIGNT for the GRANO OPENING OF .

NEW DANCE HALL

A Good Time Assured For All, Square Bound and Request Dances, If You Dance You Will llave a Good

Time at WEST RIVER BRIDGE Td-illilliT HANGING 9 TIl.L 12.30 Meet Your Friends llere

SPEOIIIL OPENING ADMISSION 250 TO All.

46ll-7-26-lI.

Fire Chiefs Discuss Hazards

HALIFAX, July 25.—-(By 'I'he Canadian PresQHungry ﬂames leaped high into the air and sent clouds oi smoke over Citadel H111 today but they didn't have a chance against the fire-dousing chemicals demonstrated before more than 100 members of the Dominion Associa- tion oi fire chiefs, in annual con- vention here.

Gasoline. oil, alcohol, laquers and moiing-picture films were fuel for the fires, which were quickly ex- tinguished by the chemicals.

Alter the practical demonstration, the fire chiefs returned to their headquarters for a business meet- ing, at which various hazards were discussed.

R. P. Dey, oi’ Pembroke, Ontario, condemned visible gasoline tanks and declared that regulations should be issued to the effect that a.ll such tanks must be kept underground. His suggestion found favor, and the legislative committee was instructed lo draw up a resolution.

Deslrabillty oi providing adequate ventilation facilities in new bulld- lngs was stressed by A. S. Kappele 0i Stratiord, Ontario, who said the accumulation of smoke and gas in l building often delayed the fire- men from extinguishing blazes. He explained the quickest methods oi ventilating a building in which fire bad broken out.

Late

.___._________ RESPECT

There is no harm in being res- pected in this world, as I have found out; and 1i you don't brag a little for yourself, depend on it there is no person of your acquain- tance who will tell the World oi W. Matrella oi St. Thomas, On- your merits, and take the trouble

iario, told about some oi the diifl-l oil’ your hands.

culties oi fighting fires in Small towns. He said the old method oi sealing a building when it caught fire had been uiandoned in iavor oi ventilation. C. W. Thompson oi Vancouver read a paper on "Training Oom- petent Drivers ior Fire Apparatus," in which he stated that "the really competent driver must have a sense of touch, judgment oi pace and distance that cannot be taught hlm." Discussion oi the necessity for constantly repairing motored ap- paratus drew a remark irom Karl Walker oi Fredericton that he had one piece oi apparatus that never failed him-it was drawn by horses. Fire Commissioner David K. Walsh oi lviontrcal read a paper on “How to Curb Incendiarlsm in Tim- es oi Depression," and R. P. Dey o1 Pembroke, Ontario, called for oo- operation oi Fire Departments, Law officers and Insurance in combatting arson. chiei H. Guerin oi Kitchener, On- tario, Vice-Resident oi the Associa- tion, presided at the meeting. The Chief Raoul Gauthier of Montreal was President,

companlm

Position" 0f The Free State

(Canadian Press)

of the Irish Free State, as given to the Canadian Press Saturday by a member oi the delegation, is that this delegat‘ n will participate to the fullest extent possible in the deliberations oi the Imperial Con- ference, having in mind the pres- ent conditions existing between the Free State and the United King- dom.

When asked with regard to a_ published report which attributes to Sean T. O'Kelly the statement that “we are drawing up proposals for negotiations with the United

Kingdom, and intend to present

them," tho delegate declared that

while the statement was correct,

the inference drawn irom them was not correct.

“The statement," he said, "does

not necessarily mean that these

proposals would be presented it the

present Imperial Economic Confer-

ence. Obviously the inference is

that so far as the Free State is con-

cerned the door is still open for

negotiation. Some time must elapse

before any such negotiations can

be entered into. When these will

begin is another matter."

The delegate agreed that the

presentation oi proposals by the

Free State to the United Kingdom

at the present conference would be inoonsitent with the statements previously made by both Mr. 0’- Kelly and J. H. Thomas that the

i

.-_ Q»... u-aawga-wn-fpvapsv-Q“ ,.

downwu rd: :

WE SOLICIT

Your enquiries and will be pleased [to quoio our lowut prices on any lines carried in stock including the following and on all of which prices have been a cently revised

mzual-AJZ-dmm

difficulties between the two coun- tries would not be raised at this conference. Any attempt to ior- mulate trading agreements would necessitate the raising of these problems, which it is the expressed desire oi the British and Free State delegations to avoid.

Register Protest

BOSTON, July Zia-Members oi the crew oi the British ship Grace Marie captured ofi Seguin Light, Maine, Wednesday night protested to federal omcials Saturday that they were outside the l2 mile lim- it when overtaken by a U. S. coast guard patrol boat. The Grace Marla which had 122 cases oi liquor on board was brought here and is now tied up at Governor's Island with a coast guard boat standing by. William H. Lewis, their counsel, presented the protests to U. S. At- torney Tarr. Orders were received here from Washington to hold the Grace Marie pending an investiga- tion.

suburb oi Paris.

ing to live to be 110. A fortune- teller told me so years ago," de- clared jovial M. Joyeux, who goes to bed at 8.30 p. m. and gets up at 10.30 o. m., smokes his pipe all day long, except when he enjoys a cig- arette or two over a chat with s friend; does a little gardening in the summer; has a first-class ap- petite and eats almost everything except soup, which he does not

HE Is 103

"Eat and drink, what you like and not what the doctors tell you," is the verdict oi M. Paul Joyeux, who has Just celebrated his 10am birthday at Drancy, |. working-class

"I am not dead yet, and I am go-

OTTAWA. July 25.4mm position

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

Kay 6s 00., Ltd.

I f —-HYDRATED LIME, English Crystal Bluesione, Arsenato oi

Limo, largestock, low prices, at brace, McKay d: Co, Ltd. (6014-25-21.

—FOR. SALE 1N ALBEBTON, centrally located, a nine room cot- tage and outbuildings on largo lot. Reasonably priced. Apply to (Mm) A. E. Wilkinson, 2'14 illusion Street, or to S. R. Burke, Alberion.

4587-7-23-stt-8i.

—SUMMERSIDE POLICE COURT —In the Summerside Police Court a. young man was fined 830 Ind costs for looking into peoples win- dows at midnight. A woman who was found wandering round the streets late at night and could give no account oi herself was fined $20 and costs. Three drunks who did not appear had their ball oi $10 each estreated-S

—SAD BEREAVEMENT — There passed away at her homo in 0'Leary on Sunday evening at a comparatively early age, Mrs. Dorothy Dennis beloved wife oi Mr. Charles Dennis. The deceased had returned about ten days ago from a visit to friends in Boston. While in Boston she was take-n ill, but decided to return homo. Her sud- den death has cast a sad gloom over the community where she was beloved for her many fine qualities. She leaves to mourn besides her husband, three small children, also her mother, Mrs. P. M. Pate of O'Leary, two brothers, Peter in Boston and John in Olen-y, and one sister Mh-s. Wm. Bernard also oi 0'1.eary and to all oi whom much sympathy is extended-S Li:

PERSONALS

-Miss Amy Burrows oi New York City is spending her vacation at her home in Summersldea-s

7-Miss VictoriaMaoLeanofNorth- am is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milk oi St. Elean- ors-s

—Mrs. Sidney Richardson oi St. Eleanors spent the week end with

—Gl1‘ YOUR. spraying ubomm. als for potatoes from Brace, Mo» 4001-7-30-21.

v-IB AND 15 PLAT! heavy duty new Lincoln auto storage batteries, idistributed by Bruce's. 4813-1-20-11.

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.T 'NIII'

crisp corn are so easy

or cream. So refreshing.

good for you. Just nou

heavy foods.

convenient foods. Only

by Kellogg in London, On Quality guaranteed.

PRESENTATION

KEEP fit with Kellogg's. These delicious ﬂakes of

digest they don't “heat you up." A wonderful break- fast treat with cool milk

For lunch, just ﬁll a bowl with crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes and add p bi! of a’ fruit. What a treatl And so

ishing enough to satisfy without overtaxing. You'll feel great all afternoonl How mucli better than hot,

Dietitians "say a crisp cereal makcsasplcndid Into snack. It helps you sleep. So remember Kellogg's around bedtime. Fine for children's suppers. One of the most economical and

her sister. Mrs. Charlottetown-s

-Mr. and Mrs.

nephew, Mr.

like: drinks wine with his and likes coffee afterwards, His only ailments are a slight deafness and failing sight. He has four children, the whom is a widow, aged 53

YOU]!

L. Al. Hazard of

-—Miss Doryse McNeill oi Tyne Valley was the guest last week oi Mrs. B. B. Richardson at her sum- mer cottage at Bedeque.-s

--Mi.ss Bea McNeill of Tyne Val- ley was a visitor to Summersida last week the guest oi Muss Violet‘ Richardson-s

—Miss Rosamond Richardson is visiting in Haliiax the guest o! Miss Margaret Montgomerie, daughter oi Col. and Mrs. Montgomene-s

Cecil lldill Clearmont are being congratulated on the arrival of a little son in the! Prince County Hospital onFrlday, July 21-5

—Miss Kathleen Logan oi Hall. fax was the guesst oi Miss Violet Richardson at Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson's summer cottage at Stavert‘; shore._s

—Wm. D. Sheen and Mrs. Sheen v! Arllnston. Mass, are visiting m Remington. Mr. Sheen n u. brother °1 MP- 660150 Sheen oi Summerslde He is looking forward to some good fishing in the Island streams-g

—Miss Kate/Darby of St. Elean- ON. who has been spending m9 winter in New York returned on Saturday to her home. She was ac- companied by her Walter E. Darby of Summemde, who was in New York on a brlpf visit-S

gest of press the hope that the ‘things oi

oi

.@_. term oi years of your married liia rneglg, ws would sincerely wish that they

man and called on Mr. Ernest Helm

sentation oi a beautiful set oi sil- ver was made by MYB- Wlmed Fe" guson and Mrs. Chester Shaw. luir. and Mrs. MacLean expmseed their appreciation of the gift and also the spirit that prompted their friends to join with them in cele- brating the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage.

The evening was very pleasantly spent in music, dancing and social conversation. Music was iurnished by Messrs Dave Ferguson and Geo. Villet and was enjoyed by all. After singing for “He's a jolly good iellow" and the National Anthem all left for their homes after wishing Mr. and, Mrs. MaoLean continued health and prosperity.

The following is the address:

To Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Muc- Lean on the twenty-fifth anniver- sary oi their wedding day.

Dear Mr. and Mrs. MaoLeen:

We your friends and, neighbors feel that we cannot let this anni- versary pass without showing in some fitting manner our appreci- ation of your unfailing kindness and hospitality in your home, and also your willing thoughtiullness u a. neighbor. We would ask you to accept this gift as o. tangible ex- pression of your thoughts and feel; ings and as, you enter on another

may be long and even happie If that can be possible than the years thnt have awed. and would ex-

this world may be given to you in

0n May 16th a very pleasant evening was spent at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mac-Inﬁll when their friends of DeSable Mid adjoining districts celebrated with them their silver weddlrls. MT- Ghester Shaw was chosen as chair-

to road an address and the Pfe-

Iilll employed in a spooiiic business, including wage earners, salaried

latter by a contrihutinn from dlvi.

cost of running o business.

creased ﬂoor moo or additional mldllﬂﬂfy or equipment.

IIESE out

l0

r-

h

few cents a package. Made

I.

noaorav menus. ..-. omimu ocnon u...

Waiter»!-

4.

iull measure and also the thins! that count in the world to come.

Signed on behalf oi your friends and neighbors.

Seek Method To Help Unemployed

isosmu. July zs-aovom

John G. Winant, of New Hampshire dds-easing a, distinguished gather- ing of business and industrial exe-

ers, today opened ‘the joint con- ference 0n the ﬂexible work day

believe would add ‘$1,000,000 persons to pay rolls in the United States. ‘Ilha Conference was called for; the purpose oi idscusslng a. plan ior the re-distrlbution oi available work among available workers. Testimon- ial statesments of nationally known industrialists and economists were read. Governor Winant, as chairman of the committee arranging the con- ference, said that the plan, which originated in New I-Iampshlrt. ' "would restore to industrial, com- mercial and other employment any desired number of those at present unemployed."

"The principle of the ﬂexible work day and week i; effective because of its vary ﬂexibility," he sold. “Ii applied in any wide-spread mn- rier. it would be possible immediate. ly to increase the number or york. ers on ply rolls. This would be done al follows: ‘First: By contribution o1 mo“

cutives, economists and social Work“

and week. a plan which its sponsors,

| sunken submarine and surface ‘ships. Professor Fecseudon repeat- edly was involved in potent litiga- tion. and he was uniformly success- fulinhiscourtactlonmlnimhe

"Foutr: Without increasing pro-

duction. “Firth, with

yarletics of conditions in individual

i businesses."

i. . . Inventor Dead

i - (Canadian Preu) NEWTON, MSSLpJuIy cit-Pro- fessor Boginaid Q. Fessenden, phys- icist and engineer, who died yes- terday in Bermuda, was hailed by Elihu Thbmson as “the greatest wireless inventor oi the ago-great- er than Marconi." Ha maintained a residence here for many years. More than 20 years ago he es- tablished what is claimed to be the first broadcasting station in the world, a tower at Grant Rock from which volées were sent across the Atlantic to Scotland. He per- fected a wireless receiver 2,000 zimes as sensitive as Marconi! old co- hem’. and the Fessendou oscillator which made possible communica- tion between men trapped in o

received settlement oi 82,500,000 in

executives and stock-holders, the

dﬂllﬁl i! the business can pay d171- donds. , "Second: Without increasing the

"Baird: without necessitating 1n-

tion corporations as the oufoome , oi a suit for $300,000,000.

Enlllnd parents, in Milton, Que, October d, i808. Ho wu‘ educated at Bishop’! “like. and become asaociofod with the late Thomas s. Edison in 1000.30 taught n Purdue and later was connected with various companies.

@5811 from I Iroup of communica-

Prof. Iulenden was born oi Now

no Scientific American a...

compensation to wage earners of shorter hours more

_ than equivalent to the contribution from their wages. “The principle is ﬂexible as ap- plied through plans for each typo of buslnus. Technicians have prov- ,ed tho principle applicable to all

WW1 medal for promoting safety at set was awarded Prof. Fessenden id 1929. He is survived by a son, Reg- inald K, Fessenden.

Sea Trip For Bible Students

HALIFAX, N. 5.. July 25.—(Bl the Canadian Press)-~"A ship oi salvation," tho Transylvania, pas- sengered by the "most outstanding preachers in AmericaP-and espe- cially outstanding leaders opposed to what is called modernism, "will sail into Halifax Harbor this montll in the course of a "Bible Cooler- ence at Sea."

Christian marines aboard tho Transylvania will leave New York July i4 for a week's cruise undcl their officers, among whom are: H. A. Ironside, Pastor oi Moody Mem- orial Church, Chicago; Captain Reginald Wallis oi the Dublin Y. M. C. A. who will be present sub- Ject to leave arrangements (his llwi words on setting sail for Ireland were, “I have high hopes"); W11‘ llam Allan Dean of Aldon, Penn- sylvania; Donald Gray Barnhouse. pastor oi the Tenth Presbyterian Church oi Philadelphia; and Hom- er Honunontree, well known leader of gospel song, bringing his own accompanist.

The voyagers will be met 8i

Halifax by the Kingston Bible Col-

lege Fellowship, established It

Kingston, u. s., by Rev. .1. 11.0w-

gott in the interests of the e16

time religion. There will be a it'll”

lie meeting in Halifax. but Reil-

Dcggett has not yet been iniormid

as to the names of tho snelkvll

This information will be sent hi!"

by wireless.

Make the best oi everyihiﬂli think the but of everybody; M?‘ the best for yourself. By w 4°19! you will be lifting your!“ ‘"14 those about you to a nigh" PM’

Sherwin-Williams Roofing Paints United Oll Paints for Roofing Oils Inside and Outside Roofing Stains ""1 Work. Ochres, ac, T,“ ma“ Pit and Varnilh Ysrnlshou Brushes Stains Glue Whitewash and m; Bﬂlllle! Lacquer: hi“, Lime. Brick c“ sh I Wﬂvon Wire Cement A, ha," liu” Fmcl-BC SOWCI Pipe, nus i’ i‘ s" "i" Felwln: Wires Tile hull» 4w- ced and or roots Common Wire Pumps and Plpg swaznhm" ‘Nails and Spikes Well Linings (Pwgnor Finish and Pump, Jacks and Parts and Flooring Nails Fittings Bluutono G’ m,’ '1' Annals of Lime llordwsll and Hydrated Hula Cslclned Pllliﬂr

Forks llll shovels Cool and Cole

n Binder Twine

Our Terms are CASH

but our values

are REAL.

Poole & Thompson Limited MON TAGUE

Miu-rruuumv-nu summ- ‘Po cu woo. 0o YOU ‘THINK Hts

BRINGING UP FATHER

GOSH‘. I DON'T

WILL‘.

mmmrs new own-v a amass. our». Lupus or socinw m ‘D05 vow»: rva AIMAYQ wmno ‘roan rum.

VOTI

7O QAY I'M GOING TO Chi‘? 94* OFPOSID TO THIS MIQQ LOTTA

nuances, o sum’ Run m won. sou. mvcm’ Mucu

VOTI-S FOR MAYOR WI Nil-D A MAN

- - - | MUM’ QM ALBNG Ail MUS‘? ll MY

of living.

u... M...“

By George McManuS