THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Quintuplets Command W orld’s Best CareAs American Specialists Help

Fluulllllv FAILURE ls PR. as Eli

(C. P. b)’ Guardian's SIDED! Wire)

HALIFAX, Alg. 17-—Canada's gystBm of protettive tariffs was des- cribed DBfOt the R0yal Cour-mission uvestigating Nova, secliais ecorronic status as a major course of the {allure of this pmv- inoe to keep prce with central Can- ads in the dvciopment of indus-

m:

The policy of protection laid down in i875 to encourage Canad- ﬂan productbn for the Canadian mrlrket had resulted in the con- ceruration of manufacturing in Quebec and Ontario, Prof. Norman Roger; of Queens University told the commiision in his submission on behalf 2f the Nova Bcotia Gov- ornment.

Geogrhldiy had combined with the tariff he said, to create the relative iecline in Nova Bcotian industry. “The geography of the Dominica and the distribution of its popllation along a somewhat narrow, corridor of settled territory -made it inevitable that a trade policy designed to encourage pro- dllclio: for the home market would accentuate tho geographical ad- vantmm of the central portion of the Dominion in supplying the needs of Eastern and Western Can- aria.‘-

The result. the economic expert said. had been "a progresive con- cemratbn of manufacturing act- ivuy in. tho central provinces of Onlarimnnd Quebec."

Held Same Pace

In the first decade following the establishment Jf the national trade pnllrv in i873 Nova Scotla had helri the-sumo pace of growth as the other prrvinccs, but then shc

began to fal behind the central provinces.

“Finally,” ‘Prof. Rogers declar- ed, "in the last decade, 1920 t0

i930, the rclltivc failure of manu- facturing in Nova Scotia. became more pronolnecd." While Ontario and Quebc showed increases in tho ‘amount of capital invested apt ‘in the number of em- ployees in "nchrstry and a. compar- atively smdl decrease in the gross value of poducts, Nova Scotia. in- dustry had decreases in all three.

In the (ther Maritime Provinces too. Prof, Rogers declared in his belief, there had been "an actual retrogressbn of manufacturing act- ivity" in ‘the last 30 years as ag- ainst "infinite increases" in cer- tain direttions in the Prairie Pro- vinces ind "marked development“ in Britim Columbia.

Dr. Ii, H. Innis of the University of Toronto, sitting with chairman J. H. {mes of Leeds University and Dr. Lit‘! Jolinstoirc, questioned Prof. Rogers as to whether these effect: could be laid entirely to the irlrlff. ‘le suggcslcd they might have rosrlted in part from trans- portaiior changes and necessity for importing capital repayable mill’ out. of tariff rcvonue, coupled with war expansion.

EVENDANCE STREAMLTNIH)

CHIC/GO, Aug. 1'7—It's the “stream-med fox trot" this season. ‘I'm creltlon of Joslc Cnrbcra and Elliot: iinccnl, hcrc for the eon- Penrlnn nl the Chicago convention of (innchg masters. The dance gets "Hula a "free wheeling" 1mm. llidos flto a "knee-action" strut llld corxrludcs abruptly with a “hy-

..

lrauu blvak.

A

shown in the above layout of ’

Give Golf Folks. Fighting Chance Advises U.S. Pro

‘IORONTO. Aug. 17~Take it from Leo Diegel, one of the great- est shotmakers the United States hag developed in the last generation, Canadian golfers are cvcry bit as brilliant as their cousins horns: the‘ border. But-mud the tempcrmcntal Gerimanttrwn. Pa. star acknnwlvdg- edged 8r rescrvatlcm-Canadan professionals are not quite as con- sistent. chlefly because they haven't the same opportunities to train seriously nnd lack financial back- ing for the more important tour- naments.

Reclining at ease ‘n the locker room of the Lakevlew golf club. which reuently acted as host to one of the clasiest fields angling for the Canadian Open golf champion- ship. Diegel, noted for his fnankncss. hit straight from the shoulder inex- prewng his opinion why the home- breds failed to win the Domlniorrs ranking titles since 1914

"wlhy, I've been competing in your tourney for several years now and have had the pleasure of piny- ing in the company of mny of your beet." Diegel said. "Frequently such stun-ling players as Lox Robson. Andy Kay and Willie Lamlb (Tor- onto profr-rsionalsl hnvc becn knocking at the door but somewhere along tho drive inward the champ- ionship they've fnltcrﬂi. while our boys have manngcd to Cling close to par o1- better."

What Canadian ranking golfers need nrone than anything clsc i0 bring them to tho forefront. in DiegeTs opnion. is gronior oppor- tuniirv to compote in major hur- namentg in the Ummi Stain: and Bri in. There was ample mrllcrinl in . nadir awaiting devolopmcni. he said. but few who had to depcnri on their retainer as club profess onol

coud aff0f1fl travelling, hotcl or

DRY-AS-DUST MOUTH AFTER SMOKING?

‘Do cigarettes rob you: mouth of its natural moistness? Blame hot smoke . . . and take

steps to make smoke

cooler. Pull lightly in

lighting up, fake more time between pulls,

and don't smoke too far down. But the best thing is to smoke menthol-cooled Spuds. They're actually 16% cooler. They keep the mouth moist-cool and delightfully fresh. (Also, Spud Fine-cut Tobacco for rolling your nwn, 15c the package.)

other expenses which compctitivel play demands.

A number of clubs across the border send their professionals to and pay their expenses. Diegel con- fidcd. “It is to such competitions, along w lh serious practice and val- uable BXpCTlGIICO thus gained, that many of tho better players in the U.S. owe their success." Dlcgvel said.

“Give your boys a fighting chance and they'll give anything we can produre a real run fir the money." Dicctcl admitted wtir a. smile that most of the stars of the game had tlrcir off days. “Its just thc same in golf as in any nthrr sport." he said. "Ono day you may be szzljng hot. wii h cvmqvtlring going just right, and the wry next its tho reverse; you: score revels you as a vertiablc dub although you appear to be hit- tng ‘om just as wcll as over.’

Dlcgcl apparently had not for- gotten hi‘: own experience in the "Pen early in August. when he set an nll-flmc record for Lakevicw with par-crashing 65 on the open- ing‘ (lay of t-hc fcurlmmvnt. The ex- acting championship layout which hns a carded par of '70. hnd never been subiecivvl to such humillat on in competition. But the narrow fairways and ubiquitous traps wrought full vcngcnance the sécond day when tho four-times holder of tho till-c experienced one of thosc "off davs" and bowed hints-elf out of contention with an "nglorlmrs 82.

“As a matter of fact I though’: I had n great champ in win after l’ was fortunate enough to got that good start," Dicgcl said. “But i-hcrc lies the uncertainty of ilrc game nnri that's what makes golf so in- triguingr. " "Guess it wasn't my your. that's nil." he added. "But believe mc I'll ho hack again tryinq next."

RETURN OF EEL GRASS IS BOON

(By The Canadian Press)

HFYBRON. N. S.. Aug. l6—Ecl grass is coming buck lo Nova Sco- tla's wcstern coast, and residents are hailing its return gladly.

About four yours ago the grass disappeared suddenly. for no ap- parent cause. To marry fishermen along ilw- shcre it meant the loss of a substantial income, for they had boon gathering and selling it for yicars.

E01 RfRSs is used lnrgcly in the building lrndc. Insrﬂation mater-v inl produced from the marine. growth is practically soundproof and fireproof.

For another reason, residents, arc glad to soc the grass come backq Wild fmvl along tho coast feed on it, and spOrh-mcn haci feared lack of the growth would drive birds‘

fmm this coast. , . 0m MOTHER nuaminp f I rs nn-rrvcAnlvATr-znl l rixvrrrrnvrmn no, Aug. 1'1 -Okl Mother Hubbard had noth- ing on Aunt Leah Williams. Kr- year-old Noam mommy, who vir—. tually is a one-woman orphanage.

During her life she's raised 110 rhildrcn. only a fcw of them her] own. and at times has had as many Mao under the roof of her four- room home.

"when anything is homeless and hungry. it. makcs for my cabin," she says. "see them dogs over there? Q’; no account hunk but I

l Byrd Fea red '

fat the other end of the town by

'1he extreme care that is being taken of the Dionne quintuplets is mg he, numesake qulngmﬂe; ywnne, who dlwgnq, 5mm w m“; it very . ﬂ-“ﬂldﬂiil 811d DIBPIPRMBIIS l0!‘ U"! much. (5) is the orderly, Lin: Le Gros. cleaning the oil lamps which is the new hospital being erected beside the Dionne home. (l) shows Dr. Howard only New"! "f 118ml": the Dionne home. (6) 571°“ E116 598111111118 0f "l0 . Kelly, emeritus professor of gynaecology at Johns lfnpkins university, wh with his son (4), vlsifcd the quintuplets to administer a radium treatment to Marie, smallest, who has a tumor nn her right sidc. (2) shows Dr. A. R. Dafoe in his office at Cailandcr. l3] shows Nurse Yvonne Leroux bath-

o new hospital next door to the Dionne home in the bush.

being constructed especially for tho quintuplets, three miles away from Callander, because the air is purer there and disturbances less, the doctor Dr. Dafoe has expressed his willingness to tend the quintuplets

says. there though his office is three miles

This hospital

away.

Rescuers Would‘ Be Too Late

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wirei

LITTLE ANLERICA, Antarctica, Aug. l6.—A r essage from Rear-Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd's advance base revealed today that the noted explorer once resigned himself ,to death as the result of illness suffered during the latter weeks of his lonely four and a half months’ vigil.

Dr. Thomas C. Poulter, leader of the tractor expedition which now is at the advance base, reported Ad- miral Byrd left a. note giving direc- tions for the relief party which he feared would arrive too late.

Dr. Poullter said that although the Admiral is showing marked improve- ment in health it will be some time before he fully recovers his strength.

MacDonalds At Grenfell Mission

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wirc)

ST. ANTHONY, Nfld., Aug. 15.- Ramsay MacDonald, British Prime Minister, accompanied by his daugh- ter, Ishbel, arrived today at tho In- ternational Grcnfell Association headquarters and was greeted by Sir Wilfred and Lady Grenfell, doctors and nurses.

During their stay here the distin- guished visitors will be guests of the Grcnfclls and will see many of the missions activities and tho work it has done for fishermen along the northern coast of Newfoundland and Labrador.

After several days hero they ex- pect to board the H. M. S. Scarbor- ough and visit points as for north as Hopedale.

PREMIER FORESEES AIR AGE

"We must all be air-minded. Thc air is to be the pathway, or at any rate much of the pathway, of the future." Thus declared Premier MacDonald at a illnchcon given recently by the Lord Mayor of Liverpool, England. at the inaugur- ation of an aviation system. “The day is not far dlsinnt," he added. "when we will have, perhaps, our own airplanes stored away in our back yards-back yards, sny, of 30 square feet, enough to hold rm nir-| plane. It will come down plumb in, its path, and will rise up in the same way. We will make our calls

airplane, rising from our back doors straight up. and dropping down at the front door of our friend's house."

ain't 801118 l.) run ‘em away."

Gathered about her at the time were nine children whom she wasn't "B01118 to run away, neither."

For years Aunt Leah has taken in every homeless Negro child she has heard of. She is a midwife. In her home am few cirairs and fre- qllfill-Y the children, having no places to sit at mealtime, stand around the table and sop their

Brothers Meet

After 46 Yrs. Separatio n

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 1e. _ The brothers O‘Regan, separated for: 46 years, had o. happy reunion tonight after one of ihcm spent a. consider- able part of the day in a vain quest along the Boston waterfront.

John O‘Rcgan, 67, retired kish

Mary Pickfordl-Sued By Former Manager

NEW YORK. Aug. 1'l—l=tevel.a- iions concerning the courtship of Mar-y Pickford by Douglas Fair- banks "In 1919 and 1920, were con- tained today in a. bill of particulars fled in federal court by Edward Hemmer. for-mer manager of "America's Sweeﬂhenrt", who is slicing her for $250,000 for alleged "services rendered",

I-Iermmex-‘s efforts to prevent the Pickford-Fairbanks romance resul- ted in successive moments of embar- rassment for the persistent Fab-- banks, the bill of particulars indic- ated.

On one occasion. Hemmer de- claresFairbanks was in Miss Pick- foId's dressing room in Hollywod

‘n! Cents

Per Pound

Selected A|——-,,

Careful selection makes It Canada's Ta do Luxo

banks, it is alleged. dashed from the room and leaped over a, fence.

Y'all-bank's woong of Miss Pick- ford first became apparent in i918. Hemmer declares. twn years before she was divorced from Owen Moore.

On one occasion, according to Hemmer. he was summoned tc Den- ver by long distance telephone to suppress publicity which he said would have been unfavorable to the actress.

Miss Plclrlfords mother, Mrs. Charlotte Pickford, called on h m to intercede at Denver, the document states.

In 1915, Hemmer asserts he had been summoned by MYs. Pickford to go to a New York apartment at 3 am. to get Miss Pickford. The apart- ment was that of a prominent director. it is he declared, and Hem- mer says he took the star home to her hotel.

“Adolph Zllkor and I." the bill of particuars declares, "and the de- fendant's mother held sevcnal con- ferences concerning the director stuation. It was finally decided to be to the best interests of the de- fendant to have her produce her pictures in Hollywood. thereby elim- inating the possibility of a continu- ed relationship between the defen- dent and the director."

Hemmer relates furrther that Mss Pickford once wanted to be released

when he (Hemmer-i threatened the movie actor with a. pistol. Fair-

from a. contract with the labs David Belasco. Her former manager claims

resulted in the release.

"We set the stage by having 1hr! remain at Polyclnic Hospital (when her mother wag iii) and use coa- metics to create an impression 0i pallor and wanness.

“The room was thrown into semi- darkness in introduce an utmos- phere of grave illness. Beluoo wu convinced the defendant was foo ill ta appear in his production. Ho

her contract."

Bernard I-I Sandie: one of Hem- mer‘s attorneys, said to-night that he had argued against submlttfm a bill of particulars in Hemmer’: suit "because its contents would bl scandalous."

"They demanded it," said Sandie! "so we filed it."

Fiction, Bays Mary

CHICAGO. Aug. lv-Mm-y Pick- ford described as "purely fiction" io-night the revelations concerning the courtship of Douglas Fairbanks contain/ed in a. bill of particular fled in New York by Edward Hem- mer. her former manager.

Miss Pickford said Herrmwr’: story of the courtship and of he: relations with a prominent di- rector were "all imaginations." ._

"It is foo bad it isn't a 568118.110,‘ she addded.

schoolmaster who came all the way

gan, Lowell motorman who dropped the "O" from his name when hc came to this coirntry, expected to be met at the boat, but when he wasn't.

seated comfortably in Michael's par- lor when the latter returned from Boston, downcasr, at his failure to mcct his brother.

John had messaged he would ar- rive from St. John's, Nfld., but Michncl thought Saint John, N. B., was meant and therefore went to the wrong dock. When he found his mistake the schoolmaster already was cnroutc here.

However, tonight the reunion was a. reality and a call at the Regan home brought the information the boys were out celebrating.

BASKING SHARK mrrorrr nv um ._______. I

(By The (‘nnadlan Press)

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld, Aug. 1e _. Cilllght in a cod trap at Petty

from Dublin to meet Michael W. Re- '

proceeded here from Boston and was '

Harbor. a four-ion sea monster has been identified ns a basking' shark. so nammi fronr its habit of remaining motlonlcss on water sur- ' faces and apparently backing in the sun. Sovrn motorboais were required‘ in haul the 32 foot car- cass to shore.

Although seldom sccn in New. foundland writers, Lhl5~~3peclc5| lﬂllkvs over most of lhc North At-, lantlc. It is valued solely for liver, oil. Ono llvcr usually yields about. 125 trillions. The hnslfing shark, of- ten more than 45 foot long, feeds upon minute floating life of tho sea.

MARY wrm. MEET nova on nnnvmv

PASADENA, Cnlif., Aug. 17-, Mnry Pickford disclosed upon her arrival here from Chicago today that she will meet hm- estranged husband, Douglas Fairbanks, inl Hollywood soon. but she asserted she "probably will have less to say concerning my don-lcsllc affairs fol- lowing that conference than I have now."

Miss Pickford would neither con- ﬂrm nor deny reports of a pending reconciliation with Fairbanks nor would she comment on the nature of hcr forthcoming" conference with the motion picture star.

Fairbanks now is on route from Europe to New York aboard the Italian llucr Rex.

Concerning lrcr domestic affairs, Miss Pickford said she felt the "less said about the entire matter, the better."

"In fact. I regret ihe pubii: has seen ﬁt to become so highly inter-

plates with flour flat cakes cooked m an 01d mod range.

sated in the matter," Miss Pickford declared.

tions are eligible.

HOW TO WIN

ATwenlll-llvg Dollar Prize

One of the Numerous Other Prizes

R

OFFERED BY

The Guardian Subscription ,. = Department

Send an ZAnswer - (not to exceed 100 words)‘

Dto the question-

“How Can Our Local Cheese and Butter Factories Be Made to Run Successfully ?”

Twenty people in each of the three Counties will receive from $1.00 to $25.00 each before August 30th. 1934, as a result of this Competition.

Last year the Guardian reached a new record of paid up circulation, and this year we are passing on the bonus to subscribers

In each County, the ﬁrst will receive $25.00, the second $5.00, the third $3.00 and the remaining 17 will receive $1.00 each.

No awards will be made for subscriptions received after August 30th.

Only YEARLY, NEW OR RENEWAL subscrip-

Send in your subscription with answer and NAME

rmd ADDRESS TO‘

THE

OHAIILOTTETOWH GUARDIAN

Subscription Department

w.

Sui

[I

released her from the obligatims of " 7

that he arranged a. setting whirl .,

i EE . H. ;- l’

l 1 ’

i f“ Q l 73-74 . .“

r 3 i f‘ Han, . iii w ‘it A l ‘i .1 8 . .,, rnds ii‘ i 4 \ {r ‘ ‘fen. ard l l: i. = i ‘Yin to , 1.Aug. ' . "ltnte- ‘f; for T711111- ll lftllﬁrll- . otcsf "~23 t ‘“ h ‘i ' 1'11"‘?! W. . D .| ll u) l ‘rc- it- , $- le- ills “no 44L L. ‘f6 E0 [a n ._ g l0 L». .- _ i A g u- r i“ la '... l .13 5E 12E rs l? m" l of ‘g r15 ,‘_ ‘a 1w . ‘J9 ‘l 1n "_ c g I a. 1: . l .' - uh I

A -...,,..-_-..: 5-1192;

‘i’

‘J7; \<

l l i l

.-._» __. _.~.

eastward-Jr.

......_-....~....,......~¢¢-nn